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Todd: Have you heard about planking? Julia: Planking? Todd: Yeah, planking. Julia: No, I haven't heard of planking. Todd: Planking is like where people, they, they are really stiff like a board. Julia: Uh-uh. Todd: And they, I don't know how it works
Todd: OK, so Julia, I felt we would talk about social unrest. Julia: OK. Todd: So recently in the news there has been a lot of protest, there's been some riots and I believe in your country you actually had riots recently. Julia: We did, yeah, in the
Daniel: And while we drink this, we dance cueca. Olga: What is cueca? Daniel: Cueca is our national dance. Olga: How do you, how can you explain it? Daniel: It's about, OK, it's the Chilean cowboy dancing in order to flirt with the girl. Olga: Do you
Kara: So, Lupe, you have an extremely large family compared to family sizes here in the United States. How was that? How was that growing up in a large family? Lupe: Yeah, coming here to the Unites States it was really strange for me to see how small
Lindsay: So Jake, we are thinking of getting a dog. What do you think about that? Jake: Well, that could be a good idea. Dogs can make good companions. Lyndsay: Yeah, I think so. That's why we want to get one, but the problem is our apartment is real
Jana: So you mentioned hiking. I think South Africa must have a lot of outdoor activities, right? Peter: Hmm. Jane: Some extreme sports? Peter: Right, right. Yeah, it's, actually for a dry country it's interesting that it has so many water sports, pe
Erina: I have a brother so I can relate this. You know, my brother when he started to, you know, join karate team, my parents were super worried about, you know, head injuries and any kinds of injuries. Mike: Right. Erina: So what did your family say
Alex: So, you know how we were talking about restaurants? What's your favorite restaurant? Danny: I guess my favorite restaurant is going to be this one a in the small town near where I live on the coast. It's called Kotora, and it's an udon restaura
Todd: Hey Rachel, I heard that actually in Scotland if you don't have a job, that the government actually gives you money, like you don't have to work and you still get some money to live. Rachel: Yeah, that's right. It's called unemployment benefits
Todd: Now, Shirley you are a wedding singer, so you actually go to people's weddings and you sing, correct? Shirley: Yeah, that's right? Todd: What's it like being a wedding singer? Shirley: Well, it's an opportunity for me to get dressed up and to g
Todd: Shirley, we're talking about your singing career and you sing at weddings but you also sing just at normal events right like at clubs and places like that? Shirley: Yeah, that's right. Yeah, just at live venues and having either a concert or a
Danny: So, what kind of cloths do you like to wear? Alex: I like to wear casual clothes. And that's why I really don't like what I have to wear to work sometimes because it's just not what I would normally wear. Danny: So what do you normally have to
Rachel: So what about America? If you lose your job what happens? Todd: Well, we have what you have. It's not called the dole though, it's called welfare, and basically what happens is if you lose your job, you can get money from the government, but
Todd: So Layla, you're from France and now you live in America. I thought we would talk about food in the two countries. What do you think about food in America? Layla: Personally, I don't like food here in America. I prefer food in my country becaus
Matthew: I heard that you work at an renewable energy company. Can you tell me what kind of company it is? Kat: My company is a wind energy company but there's a lot of other options. Matthew: What are the other options and what are the pros and cons
Warren: So Lindsay, we're both teachers and sometimes our students go off to camp over the summer break. Did you ever go to camp when you were younger? Lindsay: I did go to camp. The camp I went to was called Pilgrim Pines. Warren: What was that like
Lindsay: So we're talking about camp today. Did you ever go to camp when you were a kid? Warren: I did. I usually went to Cub camp, you know like Boy Scouts. Lindsay: OK. Was it during the summer? Warren: Yes, it would always be in the summer. Lindsa
Adria: So since we're talking about home schooling, what are some of the pros and cons that you feel of home schooling? Shiloh: Well one of the good things about home schooling is definitely that you are able to work off of your own schedule. I didn'
Todd: Hey, Katia, you just lived in Argentina for a year. So can you talk a little bit about why you went to Argentina? Katia: Yes. Actually I did think it was a very interesting country, a very good experience for me. I was there for a year and I we
Todd: Most countries' lawyers have to pass a certain exam. To be a lawyer in this court system do you have to pass some special exam? Katia: Actually, well first you have to be a lawyer from a particular country. Then after that you study human right