CBI Mag 1.06 | Ti viene voglia di ballare?

CBI Mag 1.06 | Ti viene voglia di ballare?

Up next

CBI Mag 1.07 | Amore per il passato...

... e tanta voglia di futuro. The city of Matera in the Basilicata region of Italy celebrates an incredibly rich heritage, with the word famous Sassi, cave dwellings carved into the mountainside, and looks to the future with the redevelopment of these caves into museums and hotel ...  Show more

CBI Mag 1.08 | A Carnevale ogni scherzo vale

In this episode of the Coffee Break Magazine we're heading to the north of Italy to the town of Ivrea, known for its peculiar way of celebrating Carnevale. Our listener's question in this episode comes from Zack and concerns the tricky word mica which seems to pepper the conversa ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

CBS Mag 3.10 | La serie del momento
Coffee Break Spanish

In this final episode of this season of the Coffee Break Spanish Magazine, we discuss the popular Spanish crime television series, La Casa de Papel. In response to listener, John's question, Fernanda explains how to say “to try” in Spanish, and more specifically, when to use the ...  Show more

CBS Mag 3.02 | Un viaje exprés por Salamanca
Coffee Break Spanish

In this episode of the Coffee Break Spanish Magazine we'll be investigating an astronaut and a dragon eating ice cream on the façade of a 17th Century cathedral. There's only one city in the Spanish-speaking world where you can see such a thing, and that is Salamanca. Join Mark, ...  Show more

CBS 4.07 | Este fin de semana libramos los dos
Coffee Break Spanish

In the latest episode of our advanced Spanish course we eavesdrop on a conversation between María and Rory about their plans for a weekend away, visiting the town of Valldemossa. As usual the episode is rich in idiomatic expressions and complex grammatical points.This season of C ...  Show more

Coffee Break Spanish Magazine Episode 103
Coffee Break Spanish

This is the third episode of our Coffee Break Spanish Magazine. In this edition:JP and Nayheli answer listener Beth’s question about how to translate “every other…” into Spanish;Laura explains the expression tener una mosca detrás de la oreja, meaning “to be suspicious about some ...  Show more