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Todd: So, Rina, now you are Lebanese (Mm-hm) and you grew up in a very small Canadian town. Rina: Oh, yes. Todd: So you really have two cultures. What's it like growing up with two cultures? Rina: In the beginning it was very hard. My dad was very st
Rebecca: So, Gareth, what's your daily routine like? Gareth: My routine is actually a little irregular. I have a different working schedule for each day of the week, but on a weekend my son usually wakes me up about half-eight, nine o'clock, and afte
Danny: So, we've been talking a lot about food. Do you have a favorite restaurant? Alex:Yeah, I do. I haven't been there for years, but it's still my favorite. It's called The Little Snail Danny: The Little Snail. Alex: And it's a French restaurant,
Todd: So, Jonathan, I though we would talk a bit about your travels and this new thing called couch surfing. Can you explain what couch surfing is? Jonathan: Couch surfing is a fairly new website, and what it does is it allows travelers from differen
Todd: So Jonathan, every time I see you, you are coming and going on a new trip, a new adventure. What's your next trip? Jonathan: I'm about to fly to Nepal to go trekking. I head out to stay at the airport tonight and I'm flying tomorrow morning. To
Todd: So Katia you were saying that you were working in Argentina as an internship. What type of internship was it? Katia: It was called legal internship. You help lawyers to deal with cases or anything that they need you to do regarding the legal fi
Todd: So, what's the best thing about hiking this Annapurna Trail? Like can you describe what you see and what you do? Jonathan: That Annapurna Himalaya Trek is quite unusually because it's a circular trek. One of very few in the world, so the scener
Paul: So Todd, we're talking about football and recently there was the World Cup bidding process that occurred and the English campaign lost to the Russians and the American campaign lost to Qatar. How do you feel about that? Todd: Yeah, it was a bit
Katia: Hey Todd. How was the party last Saturday? Todd: It was fun, you should have come. Katia: I know but I had too many things to do so I just decided not to go. Todd: In the end it was a lot of fun. There was a lot of good food and everybody ate
Kat: You know I was reading the other day that maybe video games might not be so bad for children. What do you think about that? Matt: I think it depends on what you're talking about is so bad for children, I think if you're talking about supposedly
Mike: So Dusty- Dusty: Uh-huh. Mike: Tell me a little about - you're from Philadelphia, right? Dusty: Yeah, yeah. Mike: Tell me a little bit about - soul food. Dusty: Okay. So soul food - actually, it comes from the South, and Philadelphia has a lot
Valeria: You have to think in Buenos Aires in terms of day Buenos Aires and night Buenos Aires. Daniel: OK. Valeria: They are like two cities. Daniel: What about the night? Valeria:: Well, there are a lot of night life. For instance, you can go to a
Todd: Well, you seem like a person who's really conscious about animals. Would you have gone? If you saw the advertisements to go and be next to these tigers, would you go? Paul: I mean, I think it's obviously like a special opportunity. It doesn't c
Paul: One interesting thing for me is that, you know, over the recent years, we've had countless incidents where cattle and animal stock have become diseased, and they've had to be culled, you know; they've had to be killed to stop the disease. I thi
Daniel: Hey how are you? Valeria: Fine and you? Daniel: Good thanks. I have a question. I'm planning to go to Buenos Aires. Valeria: That's great. Daniel: And I need your advice basically. Valeria: Sure, no problem. Daniel: What's the city like? Vale
Jules: Hey Nathan, do you go to the gym? Nathan: Yes, Jules. I do try to but I'm a bit, I don't know what the word is. Jules: Lazy? Nathan: Inconsistent. No, thanks very much. Jules: What do you do at the gym? What do you actually do? Nathan: What do
Peter: So we're both teaching at university and I was curious, Jana, what do you think about giving students homework? Jana: Ah, that's a tricky one isn't it? Students usually don't like homework. Peter: Yeah. Did you used to like homework as a stude
Maria: So Alex, now we talked about what I would like to do in the future, what about you? Career wise, let's start with that. Alex: I actually have absolutely no idea what I want to do as a career. I know I want to do something interesting and I wan
Jana: So we have homework, tests, what about attendance? Should we require students to attend classes or? Sometimes people argue at university level it shouldn't be compulsory. Peter: I think you should attend some classes at least. You're going to u
Olga: Hey, Daniel, how are you? Daniel: Hey Olga, I'm fine thanks. How are you? Olga: Fine. Actually I have a favor to ask you. Daniel: Yes, sure. Olga: OK. Like my boyfriend and I are planning to go to Chile next month. Daniel: Really? Olga: Yes, so