Learn Multi-Language with Yuika

<p>In this episode, we dive into the meaning of the common English idiom “hit or miss.” You’ll learn how it describes inconsistent quality—like a restaurant that’s great one day and disappointing the next. We also...

<p>In American culture, if you hear someone sneeze, chances are high—almost 90%—that someone nearby (even a complete stranger) will immediately respond with “Bless you,” usually within a second. For newcomers to the...

<p>In American culture, if you hear someone sneeze, chances are high—almost 90%—that someone nearby (even a complete stranger) will immediately respond with “Bless you,” usually within a second. For newcomers to the...

<p>Being envious of others’ good fortune is summed up so well in Fortress Besieged: those outside the city want to get in, and those inside want to get out. How do you say this in English? It’s expressed as “the grass...

<p>Being envious of others’ good fortune is summed up so well in Fortress Besieged: those outside the city want to get in, and those inside want to get out. How do you say this in English? It’s expressed as “the grass...

<p>There is a joke in English that when you say something is cheap, you don’t simply say “It’s cheap”, but “It will not break your bank”, which means it will not make you bankrupt or ruin your family. The implication is...

<p>There is a joke in English that when you say something is cheap, you don’t simply say “It’s cheap”, but “It will not break your bank”, which means it will not make you bankrupt or ruin your family. The implication is...

<p>In today’s video, the term “AKA” mentioned is not the Japanese word “赤” (red) in pronunciation, but rather an abbreviation of an English phrase, meaning “namely” or “that is.” It is often used to indicate an alias or...

<p>In today’s video, the term “AKA” mentioned is not the Japanese word “赤” (red) in pronunciation, but rather an abbreviation of an English phrase, meaning “namely” or “that is.” It is often used to indicate an alias or...

<p>The common English phrases for giving an example are “For example” and “For instance.” But if you want a shorter version, what should you use?</p> <p>The most common abbreviation is “e.g.” Interestingly, the “g” in...

<p>The common English phrases for giving an example are “For example” and “For instance.” But if you want a shorter version, what should you use?</p> <p>The most common abbreviation is “e.g.” Interestingly, the “g” in...

<p>In English, there is an interesting expression: “comparing apples to apples.” It means that when making a comparison, the two things should be similar and relevant, rather than unrelated. The opposite is called...

<p>In English, there is an interesting expression: “comparing apples to apples.” It means that when making a comparison, the two things should be similar and relevant, rather than unrelated. The opposite is called...

<p>In American restaurants, after finishing your meal, how should you call the waiter to bring the bill? There are several ways to say it, but this video introduces the simplest one: “Check, please.” Actually, when you...

<p>In American restaurants, after finishing your meal, how should you call the waiter to bring the bill? There are several ways to say it, but this video introduces the simplest one: “Check, please.” Actually, when you...