The Boy Who Hoped (Pre-Intermediate)

希望的男孩(预科)

Easy Stories in English

2019-09-17

34 分钟
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单集简介 ...

Buy me a coffee to say thank you for the podcast! === Ludwik Zamenhof grew up in Białystok, a Polish city divided into Russians, Poles, Germans and Jews. The four groups fight, and don't understand each other. One day Ludwik has an idea: what if everyone could speak the same language? Would it help solve conflicts? Today's story is The Boy Who Hoped. Go to EasyStoriesInEnglish.com/Hope for the full transcript. Level: Pre-Intermediate. Genre: History. Vocabulary: Pole (nationality), Yiddish, Get distracted, Graduate, Heartbroken, Dowry, Version. Setting: Modern. Word Count: 2030. Author: Ariel Goodbody. If you enjoy the podcast, please consider supporting us on Patreon. For just a few dollars a month you can get extra episodes, exercises, and much more. Support Easy Stories in English by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/easystoriesinenglish Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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单集文稿 ...

  • Welcome to Easy stories in English, the podcast that will take your English from ok to good and from good to great.

  • I am Ariel Goodbody, your host for this show.

  • Todays story is for pre intermediate learners.

  • The name of the story is the boy who hoped.

  • You can find a transcript of the episode@easystoriesinenglish.com.

  • hope that's easystoriesinenglish.com.

  • hope this contains the full story as well as my conversation before it today's story is about Esperanto.

  • If you don't know Esperanto is a language, but it's different to other languages.

  • Esperanto isn't spoken in any one country.

  • Esperanto is actually a constructed language, so it's made up.

  • Now that might sound very strange.

  • You maybe have heard of constructed languages from tv shows like Game of Thrones, or from the film Avatar where there is the Na'vi language, or even from Lord of the Rings by J.

  • R.

  • R.

  • Tolkien.

  • However, Esperanto is different to these languages because Esperanto was made for international communication.

  • So Esperanto was made to be the world language.

  • Now, of course, these days the world language is English, or at least the biggest world language is English, but there are still many Esperanto speakers.

  • In fact, I speak Esperanto fluently myself.

  • Today's story is about the creation of the language.