Check out Noizfiend's latest trap remix, featuring a mashup of "Mr. Brightside" (The Killers) and "Language" (Anki, Porter Robinson).

Free download: https://hypeddit.com/h0tkoc

Original Tracks:
The Killers - Mr. Brightside: https://open.spotify.com/track/003vvx7Niy0yvhvHt4a68B?si=e386fd2693854509
Porter Robinson - Language (Anki Bootleg): https://soundcloud.com/ankimusic/porter-robinson-language-anki-bootleg-remixfree-download

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Follow Noizfiend for mashups, remixes, and more
Instagram: www.instagram.com/noizfiend
YouTube: www.youtube.com/@noizfiend
SoundCloud: @noizfiend

All audio & visual content is the property of their respective owners.

Free Download

Mr. Brightside (Noizfiend's Euphoric Edit) | Free Download

Welcome to Polyglots Language Academy. I’m Tim Darwinkel. Today I’m reading 'The Gossip of Valley View'  by Lucy Maud Montgomery ’. This an adapted version—best for intermediate learners. The original text and an adapted beginner version are available at polyglots.co.


The Gossip of Valley View - Intermediate

Welcome to Polyglots Language Academy. I’m Tim Darwinkel. Today I’m reading 'The Gossip of Valley View' by Lucy Maud Montgomery ’. This an adapted version—best for beginners. The original text and an adapted intermediate version are available at polyglots.co.

The Gossip of Valley View - Beginner

5 minuti norvegese episode 1

Short episode were i go through a conversation at the store

5 minuti norvegese episode 2

Buy and download this course now at www.glocourse.com

Or contact me for 10% DISCOUNT for PAYPAL and 20% for CRYPTO

Email: Maris.amandateam@gmail.com

Discord: Maris246

Course list: course24h.com/courselist/

[Glocourse.com] Casey Zander - The Language of Women

Mazungumzo-Dialogue B

Esther Anamsalimia Juma

L20-Mazungumzo-Part II

ABOUT THIS EPISODE:
In this episode, host Megan Cole talks to Zehra Naqvi. Zehra's book The Knot of my Tongue is a finalist for the 2025 Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize. On the episode Zehra how listening helps learn language. She talks about capturing silence in poetry.

For more about The Knot of my Tongue: https://bcyukonbookprizes.com/project/the-knot-of-my-tongue/


To view the 2025 BC and Yukon Book Prizes shortlists: bcyukonbookprizes.com/2025/04/10/bc-…sts-announced/

ABOUT ZEHRA NAQVI:
Zehra Naqvi is a Karachi-born writer raised on unceded Coast Salish Territories (Vancouver, BC). She is a winner of the 2021 RBC Bronwen Wallace Award for Emerging Writers awarded by the Writers’ Trust of Canada. Her poem “forgetting urdu” was the winner of Room’s 2016 Poetry Contest. Zehra has written and edited for various publications internationally. She holds two MSc degrees in migration studies and social anthropology from Oxford University where she studied as a Rhodes Scholar. The Knot of My Tongue is her debut poetry collection.


ABOUT MEGAN COLE:
Megan Cole the Interim Executive Director for the BC and Yukon Book Prizes. She is also a writer based on the territory of the Tla'amin Nation. Megan writes creative nonfiction and has had essays published in Chatelaine, This Magazine, The Puritan, Untethered, and more. She has her MFA in creative nonfiction from the University of King's College and is working her first book. Find out more about Megan at megancolewriter.com

ABOUT THE PODCAST:
Writing the Coast is recorded and produced on the traditional territory of the Tla'amin Nation. As a settler on these lands, Megan Cole finds opportunities to learn and listen to the stories from those whose land was stolen.

Writing the Coast is a recorded series of conversations, readings, and insights into the work of the writers, illustrators, and creators whose books are nominated for the annual BC and Yukon Book Prizes. We'll also check in on people in the writing community who are supporting books, writers and readers every day. The podcast is produced and hosted by Megan Cole.

Zehra Naqvi talks about poetry helped her find her voice.

Welcome to the very first lesson of Dholuo with Yalaney! You'll get to learn Dholuo from scratch, and as you progress, you will build your confidence in the language. Let’s kick things off with a Dholuo lesson on greetings.
--
1. Amosi - Hello
2. Ber ahinya - Very good
3. Idhi nade? How are you?
4. Adhi maber - I am fine 
5. Ere wach? - What's up?
6. Onge wach - No worries (Lit: No words)
7. Bed maber - Have a nice day 
8. Oyawore - Good morning (Lit: It (the sky) has opened itself
9. Oyawore ahinya - Good morning to you too (Lit: It (the sky) has indeed opened itself
10. Oriti - Goodbye
11. Wanenore kiny - See you tomorrow
--
Yalaney is a non-profit organization on a mission to preserve, promote, and celebrate Kenya’s linguistic and cultural diversity. We offer simple, fun, and engaging ways to learn Kenyan languages and the cultures they represent. Our mission is to empower Kenyans to reconnect with their roots, celebrate their diversity, and find unity through language. 
--
To learn more, follow us on social media:
YouTube: www.youtube.com/@Yalaneylanguages
Instagram: www.instagram.com/yalaneylanguages/
Twitter: x.com/YalaneyLProject

Dholuo Lessons: Greetings - Part 1

Welcome to part 2 of the Dholuo greetings lesson by YLP! You'll get to learn Dholuo from scratch, and as you progress, you will build your confidence in the language. Let’s kick things off with a Dholuo lesson on greetings.
--
1.   Oimore – Good evening (Lit: it (the sky) has closed itself)
2.  Oimore ahinya – Good evening to you too (Lit: it (the sky) has indeed closed itself)
3.  Isebedo nade? – How have you been?
4.  Asebedo maber – I have been well
5.  Erokamano – Thank you 
6.  Iriyo nade? – How was your day?
7.  Ariyo maber – My day was good
8. Ingima? – Are you well?
9. Angima – I am well
10. Ichiewo nade? – How was your night? (Lit: How have you awoken?)
11.  Achiewo maber – I slept well (Lit: I woke up well)
12.  Nind maber – Sleep well 
--
Yalaney is a non-profit organization on a mission to preserve, promote, and celebrate Kenya’s linguistic and cultural diversity. We offer simple, fun, and engaging ways to learn Kenyan languages and the cultures they represent. Our mission is to empower Kenyans to reconnect with their roots, celebrate their diversity, and find unity through language. 
--
To learn more, follow us on social media:
YouTube: www.youtube.com/@Yalaneylanguages
Instagram: www.instagram.com/yalaneylanguages/
Twitter: x.com/YalaneyLProject

Dholuo Lessons: Greetings - Part 2

Welcome to part 3 of the Dholuo greetings lesson by YLP! You'll get to learn Dholuo from scratch, and as you progress, you will build your confidence in the language. Let’s kick things off with the Dholuo lesson on greetings.
--
1. Koro - Hi 
2. Nang'o? - How are you?
3. Aber - I'm good
4. Weche dhi nade? - How's it going?
5. Ber, erokamano! - Good, thanks!
6. Beruru (said to two or more people) -Hello, everyone
7. Gik moko dhi nade? - How's everything?
8. Ok rach - not bad
9. Misawa - Good afternoon
10. Misawa ahinya - Good afternoon to you too
11. Ndalo mang'eny kapok aneni! - Long time no see!
--
Yalaney is a non-profit organization on a mission to preserve, promote, and celebrate Kenya’s linguistic and cultural diversity. We offer simple, fun, and engaging ways to learn Kenyan languages and the cultures they represent. Our mission is to empower Kenyans to reconnect with their roots, celebrate their diversity, and find unity through language. 
--
To learn more, follow us on social media:
YouTube: www.youtube.com/@Yalaneylanguages
Instagram: www.instagram.com/yalaneylanguages/
Twitter: x.com/YalaneyLProject

Dholuo Lessons_Greetings Part 3

Welcome to the very first lesson of Kiswahili with Yalaney! You'll get to learn Kiswahili from scratch, and as you progress, you will build your confidence in the language. Let’s kick things off with a Kiswahili lesson on greetings.
--
1. Habari - Hello
2. Nzuri sana - Very good
3. Hujambo? - How are you?
4. Sijambo? - I am fine 
5. Mambo vipi? - What's up?
6. Salama - Fine
7. U hali gani? – Are you well?  
8. Njema - Good  
9. Uwe na siku njema – Have a nice day 
--
Yalaney is a non-profit organization on a mission to preserve, promote, and celebrate Kenya’s linguistic and cultural diversity. We offer simple, fun, and engaging ways to learn Kenyan languages and the cultures they represent. Our mission is to empower Kenyans to reconnect with their roots, celebrate their diversity, and find unity through language. 
--
To learn more, follow us on social media:
YouTube: www.youtube.com/@Yalaneylanguages
Instagram: www.instagram.com/yalaneylanguages/
Twitter: x.com/YalaneyLProject


Kiswahili lessons: Greetings - Part 1

Welcome to part 2 of the Kiswahili greetings lesson by YLP! You'll get to learn Kiswahili from scratch, and as you progress, you will build your confidence in the language. Let’s kick things off with a Kiswahili lesson on greetings.
--
1. Umeshindaje? – How have you been?
2. Nimeshinda vyema – I have been well
3. Habari za kutwa? – How was your day? 
4. Ilikuwa njema – It was good  
5. Habari za jioni? – Good evening?
6. Nzuri - Good
7. Ahsante – Thank you 
8. Ulilalaje? – How did you sleep?   
9. Mimi nililala vyema – I slept well
10. Mchana mwema – Have a good evening 
11. Jioni njema – Have a good evening 
--
Yalaney is a non-profit organization on a mission to preserve, promote, and celebrate Kenya’s linguistic and cultural diversity. We offer simple, fun, and engaging ways to learn Kenyan languages and the cultures they represent. Our mission is to empower Kenyans to reconnect with their roots, celebrate their diversity, and find unity through language. 
--
To learn more, follow us on social media:
YouTube: www.youtube.com/@Yalaneylanguages
Instagram: www.instagram.com/yalaneylanguages/
Twitter: x.com/YalaneyLProject


Kiswahili lessons: Greetings - Part 2

Welcome to part 3 of the Kiswahili greetings lesson by YLP! You'll get to learn Kiswahili from scratch, and as you progress, you will build your confidence in the language. Let’s kick things off with a Kiswahili lesson on greetings.
--
1. Shikamoo – I give you my respect (From a younger to older person)
2. Marahaba – You have my blessing (Response to shikamoo)
3. Muda mrefu bila kuonana! – Long time no see!
4. Hamjambo? – How are you all? (To two or more people) 
5. Hatujambo? – We are fine 
6. Lala salama – Sleep well 
7. Tuonane kesho – See you tomorrow 
8. Baadaye! – later!  
9. Usiku mwema – Goodnight
10. Kwaheri – Goodbye 
11. Nenda salama – Go in peace  
--
Yalaney is a non-profit organization on a mission to preserve, promote, and celebrate Kenya’s linguistic and cultural diversity. We offer simple, fun, and engaging ways to learn Kenyan languages and the cultures they represent. Our mission is to empower Kenyans to reconnect with their roots, celebrate their diversity, and find unity through language. 
--
To learn more, follow us on social media:
YouTube: www.youtube.com/@Yalaneylanguages
Instagram: www.instagram.com/yalaneylanguages/
Twitter: x.com/YalaneyLProject


Kiswahili lessons: Greetings - Part 3

Mazungumzo C-Dialogue C

Juma anamsalimia Mwalimu

Hi,

My name is Åsmund and i have started a new project to teach norwegian to newneginners. Follow for short episodes weekly.

Learn Dholuo with the Yalaney Language Project. We have created bite-sized lessons that teach vocabulary, grammar, and the cultures represented by the language. 

You'll get to learn Dholuo from scratch, and as you progress, you will build your confidence in the language.

Learn Kiswahili with the Yalaney Language Project. We have created bite-sized lessons that teach vocabulary, grammar, and the cultures represented by the language.

You'll get to learn Kiswahili from scratch, and as you progress, you will build your confidence in the language.

"just an emo kid with a subwoofer"

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Cross-genre chaos architect with over a decade behind the decks, Noizfiend has carved a reputation for sonically unpredictable sets that ignore the  boundaries between bass, garage, dnb, trap, and house, bringing in fusion sounds of hip-hop, rock, and bollywood.

After exploring underground scenes across LA, SF, and NY, Noizfiend has recently transplanted to London, bringing a fresh transatlantic energy to the UK electronic landscape.

Expect the unexpected, with razor-sharp transitions, genre whiplash, and carefully calculated mayhem designed to keep dance floors in a constant state of euphoric disorientation.

Follow for mashups, remixes, and DJ sets, all with the sound of genres colliding at terminal velocity.

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Bookings: noizfiend@gmail.com

Welcome to Writing the Coast! This is the weekly podcast where we chat with the authors and illustrators of the books who make up the shortlist of the annual BC and Yukon Book Prizes. On the episodes you'll hear host and podcast coordinator Megan Cole chat with the folks who are creating some of BC and Yukon's best books. We'll also check in with the literary community in our region. For more information about the BC and Yukon Book Prizes visit: https://bcyukonbookprizes.com/

Ongea Swahili by Hotspot Promotion(HSP), is a platform that teaches and helps people in learning Swahili, and also promote Swahili Culture, traditions in Tanzania and parts of Africa who speaks the language.

New tracks tagged #Language