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  • EP163 为什么英文里有这么多「放过自己」的表达?

    今天这集,我想聊一个最近几年我越来越有感触的主题。


    不知道大家有没有发现。好像英文母语者好像常常感觉活得比较松弛。
    不是因为他们比较有钱。也不是因为他们没有压力。
    而是当事情不如预期的时候,他们常常会脱口而出一些很有趣但也很有哲理的话。


    像是:

    Let it be.
    It is what it is.
    Go with the flow.


    这些大家应该都听过。


    Let it be,大概就是顺其自然。
    It is what it is,就是接受现实。
    Go with the flow,则是顺着水流走,不要一直逆流而上。


    听起来是不是很佛系?

    但其实除了刚刚讲的几个常见的表达以外,我今天想讲讲十个英文里面我觉得更有意思且更高级的松弛心态表达。
    它们不只是英文。它们背后其实是一套面对压力、焦虑和不确定性的思维方式。


    � 本期的知识卡片我们整理在下面啦:

    �️ 心态一:允许自己不完美(Self-Compassion)

    1. I am only human.

    字面翻译:我只是个人。

    内涵延伸:我不是机器,也不是神。会累、会有情绪、会犯错,允许自己不完美,懂得自我同理。

    生活例句:“I forgot to send that report. I’m only human.”(我忘了寄那份报告。我也是人啊,别太苛责自己。)


    2. Give yourself some grace.

    字面翻译:给自己一些恩典。

    内涵延伸:即便自己做得不够好,也愿意接纳和包容当下的自己,不要对自己过于苛刻。

    生活例句:“You’ve been working nonstop for months. Give yourself some grace.”(你已经连续工作好几个月了,对自己温柔一点,别一直逼自己。)


    �️ 心态二:专注当下,不预支焦虑(Focus on the Present)

    3. We’ll cross that bridge when we come to it.

    字面翻译:到了桥头再过桥。

    内涵延伸:类似于“船到桥头自然直”。吐槽那些事情还没发生就提前焦虑、在脑海里演练最坏剧本的行为。

    生活例句:“The company hasn’t even announced layoffs. Let’s cross that bridge when we get there.”(公司甚至还没宣布裁员呢。别提前恐慌,等真遇到了再说。)


    4. Don’t borrow trouble.

    字面翻译:不要去借麻烦。

    内涵延伸:拒绝预支焦虑。明天的烦恼明天再操心,不要把未来的不确定性提前借到现在来折磨自己。

    生活例句:“Your test results won’t be ready until next week. Don’t borrow trouble.”(检查报告下周才出来,现在先别瞎琢磨,别预支焦虑。)


    5. Control the controllables.

    字面翻译:掌控你能掌控的。

    内涵延伸:把精力和注意力从无法控制的外界(天气、对手、市场)收回来,只专注在自己能决定的态度和行动上。

    生活例句:“The market is crashing, but all I can do is control the controllables.”(市场在暴跌,但我能做的只有做好自己的投资策略,尽人事听天命。)


    �️ 心态三:拉长维度,顺应无常(Embrace Uncertainty)

    6. Let the dust settle.

    字面翻译:让灰尘落下来。

    内涵延伸:先冷静一下,等局势明朗了再做决定。在信息爆炸或刚发生冲突时,成熟的表现往往是“以静制动”。

    生活例句:“The company just announced a major restructuring. Let’s let the dust settle before we panic.”(公司刚宣布重组,先别急着恐慌,等尘埃落定、看清局势再说。)


    7. Sleep on it.

    字面翻译:在上面睡一觉。

    内涵延伸:睡一觉再说。相信时间本身就是解决方案的一部分,不要在情绪冲动或疲惫时做重大决定。

    生活例句:“You’ve got a big job offer. Sleep on it before making a decision.”(拿到了一个很重要的 Offer。别急,先睡一觉,明天清醒了再决定。)


    8. Let the chips fall where they may.

    字面翻译:让筹码随处落下吧。

    内涵延伸:完美主义者的解药。我已经尽了最大的努力,剩下的结果如何,那便如何,坦然接受。

    生活例句:“The applications are submitted. Let the chips fall where they may.”(申请都已经提交上去了。尽人事,听天命,看结果吧。)


    9. Pick your battles.

    字面翻译:选择你的战场。

    内涵延伸:人的精力是有限的,不是每件事都值得你掀起一场战争。学会对无谓的争论、琐碎的小事断舍离。

    生活例句:“My daughter insists on wearing mismatched socks. I’m picking my battles.”(女儿坚持要穿颜色不一样的袜子。算了,这不值得大动干戈,这局我不打。)


    10. 英语母语者超爱用的外来语

    Que Sera, Sera (西班牙语) ️Whatever will be, will be.(该发生的总会发生。接受未来不可控的无常)

    C’est la vie (法语) ️That’s life.(这就是生活。带着一点小幽默,接受当下并不完美的事实)


    � 扫描下方二维码,关注公众号【Blend Inn】,获取节目文字版知识卡片 / 全英文故事双语文稿,加入听友群,随时互动哦~




    17 min
  • EP162 [全英] 世足赛为什么没有英国队?而是分成英格兰、苏格兰、威尔士、北爱尔兰?

    With the World Cup already underway, I want to talk about one of the most confusing aspects of international sports.


    Imagine you’re watching the World Cup for the very first time.
    You see England.
    You see Scotland.
    You see Wales.
    Sometimes you even see Northern Ireland.


    And naturally you think:
    “Wait a second… aren’t they all part of the United Kingdom?”
    If the United Kingdom is one country, then where is Team UK?
    Why isn’t there a British national team?
    And why does this only happen in soccer?
    After all, during the Olympics, these athletes compete under Team GB.


    So what exactly is going on?


    To answer that question, we actually need to go back hundreds of years.
    Because this isn’t really a soccer story.
    It’s a story about kings, kingdoms, wars, unions, identity, and eventually football.


    � 扫描下方二维码,关注公众号【Blend Inn】,获取节目文字版知识卡片 / 全英文故事双语文稿,加入听友群,随时互动哦~




    12 min
  • EP161 足球为什么在欧洲叫 Football,美国、澳洲却叫Soccer?

    上一集我们聊了 World Cup,世界杯。

    我们聊到为什么这个比赛每四年一次,却可以让全世界都一起疯。

    也聊到像我这种平常其实不太看足球的人,每到世界杯还是会被卷进去。

    但如果你跟我一样,是那种「四年疯一次」的足球观众,你可能会有一个问题:好,我知道世界杯很重要。我知道足球是全世界最多人看的运动。我也知道到时候大家会讨论 Messi、C罗、Mbappé、Bellingham 这些球星。

    可是问题是——我真的看得懂吗?

    足球表面上好像很简单。一颗球。两个球门。22个人在场上跑。把球踢进对方球门,就得分。

    这谁看不懂?

    但你真的开始看,就会发现:等一下,明明球进了,为什么边线裁判突然把旗子举起来?

    为什么全场都在欢呼,结果裁判说不算?

    这就是 offside,越位。

    那越位到底是什么?

    为什么裁判有时候要跑去场边看一个小屏幕?

    那就是 VAR。

    什么是 injury time?

    为什么比赛明明 90 分钟,结果踢到 98 分钟?

    还有场上这些人到底在干嘛?

    Goalkeeper、defender、midfielder、forward、striker、winger,这些位置到底差在哪?

    所以今天这集,我们就来做一集给「平常不看足球的人」的足球科普。

    我会用最简单的方式,介绍足球的基本位置、常见规则,还有一些你看世界杯时一定会听到的足球英文。


    � 本期的知识卡片我们整理在下面啦:

    Blend Inn Podcast :一日球迷必备的世界杯足球英文

    � Part 1:Football 还是 Soccer?名称背后的文化


    �‍️ Part 2:球场上的 11 个人(位置篇)

    � 核心口诀:守门员守门、后卫防守、中场组织、前锋进球。


    Goalkeeper (GK) 守门员


    全场唯一可在禁区内用手触球的人。


    主播常用语:"What a save!"(好精彩的扑救!)


    Defenders (DF) 后卫


    负责阻止对方进攻与射门(To defend)。


    Midfielders (MF) 中场


    球队的“大脑”,负责连接防守与进攻,决定比赛节奏。


    Forwards / Strikers (FW) 前锋


    明星球员(如 Messi, Mbappé)最多的位置,核心任务就是进球。


    ️ Part 3:新手必懂三大核心规则

    1. Offside 越位


    精神:不准在对方球门前“偷懒”等球。


    判罚关键:在队友传球的瞬间,进攻球员比“倒数第二名防守球员”(通常倒数第一名是守门员)更靠近对方底线,且积极参与进攻 (Active in play)。


    主播常用语:"The goal is ruled out for offside."(这球因越位被判无效。)

    2. VAR (Video Assistant Referee) 视频助理裁判


    功能:利用重播画面协助主审做出重大判决。


    只介入四种情况:进球与否、点球(十二码)、直接红牌、裁判认错球员。


    主播常用语:


    "VAR is checking the goal."(VAR 正在检查这个进球。)


    "The decision is overturned."(经过 VAR 审查,原本的判决被推翻。)

    3. Injury Time / Stoppage Time 伤停补时


    概念:足球计时器不会停。因球员受伤、换人、VAR 所浪费的时间,在半场最后补回来(屏幕上显示如 $+5$ )。


    金句:"It’s not over until the final whistle."(不到最后哨音,比赛都还没有结束。)


    衍生词:Stoppage-time winner(补时阶段的致胜绝杀球)。


    �️ Part 4:看球赛必备常用术语 (精选 15 词)

    � 比分与战况


    Own goal 乌龙球(把球踢进自家球门)


    Equalizer 追平球


    Winner 致胜球


    Hat trick 帽子戏法(单场比赛个人进 3 球)


    Clean sheet 零封、没失球(例:They kept a clean sheet.)


    Underdog 弱队、不被看好的一方


    Upset 爆冷门(例:Japan pulled off an upset.)

    ⏱️ 赛制与战术


    Group stage 小组赛


    Knockout stage 淘汰赛(输了就回家)


    Extra time 加时赛(淘汰赛平手后加踢的 30 分钟)


    Penalty shootout 点球大战 / PK 大战(最残酷的终极对决)


    Parking the bus 摆大巴(全队极端防守,像把巴士停在球门前)

    犯规与动作


    Handball 手球(故意或手部不自然扩大面积触球)


    He was sent off. 他被红牌罚下场。(球队会变成Down to ten men剩十人应战)


    Penalty kick 点球 / 十二码罚球(禁区内犯规获得的单挑机会)

    � The Beautiful Game(美丽的运动)—— 这就是足球。它很简单,只需一颗球;它也很复杂,连接了全世界的历史与情感。


    � 扫描下方二维码,关注公众号【Blend Inn】,获取节目文字版知识卡片 / 全英文故事双语文稿,加入听友群,随时互动哦~





    28 min
  • EP160 [全英] 地表最大活动:世界杯到底有什么魔力?

    Today, I want to talk about what will probably be the biggest global event of this summer: The 2026 FIFA World Cup.

    Now, before you click away because you’re not a soccer fan, hear me out.

    Because honestly, I’m not exactly a hardcore soccer fan either.

    Growing up in Asia, soccer wasn’t really the sport everyone talked about.

    Then I went to the United States, where “football” usually means a completely different sport.

    And now I’m living in Australia, where people are obsessed with rugby, cricket, and AFL.

    So I’ve never really lived in a place where soccer was the undisputed king.

    But every four years, even people like me get pulled into the World Cup.

    And I think that’s what’s so fascinating.

    Because somehow, a sport that many of us barely follow suddenly becomes the center of the world’s attention.

    People who haven’t watched a single soccer match in four years suddenly become fanatics.

    Friends start talking about group-stage predictions.

    Families gather around televisions.

    Social media explodes.

    Entire countries seem to stop functioning for a few weeks.

    And somehow, billions of people start caring about the exact same thing.

    So today, I want to answer a simple question:

    Why should you care about the 2026 World Cup—even if you’re not a soccer fan?

    What makes this World Cup different?

    How did the World Cup become the biggest sporting event on Earth?

    Why is this year’s tournament likely to be so exciting?

    And if you’re a complete beginner, what should you actually pay attention to?

    Let’s get into it.

    � 扫描下方二维码,关注公众号【Blend Inn】,获取节目文字版知识卡片 / 全英文故事双语文稿,加入听友群,随时互动哦~





    16 min
  • EP159 [全英] 为什么大家都说自己在「奥德赛时期」?

    Today, I want to talk about a word that has suddenly become incredibly popular online.

    Odyssey.

    Not just because Christopher Nolan’s upcoming movieThe Odysseyis one of the most anticipated films in the world right now, featuring an all-star cast and based on one of the most famous stories ever told.

    But because recently, on Chinese social media platforms like Xiaohongshu and Weibo, people have been talking nonstop about entering their “Odyssey Era.”

    You see posts like:

    “I think I’m in my Odyssey Era.”

    “My twenties are one long Odyssey.”

    “After quitting my job, I entered my Odyssey Period.”

    At first, I thought it was just another internet buzzword.

    But the more I thought about it, the more I realized something.

    Maybe a lot of us really are living through our own Odyssey.

    And honestly?

    I think I am too.

    A year and a half ago, my life looked very different.

    I was still working in the education industry in China.

    My wife and I had a familiar routine.

    We had help at home.

    We had a support system.

    We had friends nearby.

    Life wasn’t necessarily easy, but it was predictable.

    Then we moved to Australia.

    Suddenly, everything changed.

    The education industry that I had spent years building a career in started facing headwinds.

    I was living in a new country.

    The kids needed to adjust to a new school system.

    Instead of having someone help with housework, I found myself cooking, cleaning, doing school pickups, washing dishes, folding laundry, and figuring out how Australian life works.

    At the same time, I was trying to reinvent myself professionally.

    Launching this podcast.

    Exploring new ideas.

    Thinking about new opportunities.

    Trying to figure out what the next chapter of my career might look like.

    Some days I feel excited.

    Some days I feel overwhelmed.

    And some days, I honestly have no idea what the future is supposed to look like.

    And that’s exactly why this idea of an Odyssey Era resonates with me.

    Because I suspect many of you feel the same way.

    Not completely lost.

    But not completely certain either.

    Somewhere in between.

    And that’s where today’s story begins.


    � 扫描下方二维码,关注公众号【Blend Inn】,获取节目文字版知识卡片 / 全英文故事双语文稿,加入听友群,随时互动哦~






    15 min
  • EP158 一个西亚小宗教的逆袭:从被追杀到征服全世界

    今天这一集,我想带大家做一场很长的历史旅行。

    而且我觉得这一集,其实某种程度上,也是理解整个西方文明的一把钥匙。

    因为如果你今天想真正理解:欧洲、美国、英文世界、甚至今天很多国际政治与价值观,

    你很难完全绕开一个宗教信仰:基督教。

    但最有意思的是,基督教其实根本不是来自欧洲。它不是英国的。不是法国的。也不是美国的。

    它其实来自今天的:巴勒斯坦、以色列、中东、西亚。

    而更不可思议的是:它一开始,甚至不是强者的宗教。它是穷人的宗教。是被迫害者的宗教。是帝国边缘人的宗教。

    结果两千年后,它却变成全世界影响力最大的文明力量之一。

    所以今天这一集,我想带大家一路从:罗马帝国、耶稣时代、基督徒被迫害、君士坦丁大帝、中古世纪、十字军、宗教改革、大航海与殖民主义、一路讲到今天。

    我觉得这其实不只是一个宗教故事。

    它是一个:「思想怎么改变世界」的故事。


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    19 min
  • EP157 [全英] 为什么你这么害怕开口讲英文?

    So today, I want to talk about something that I honestly think is one of the BIGGEST reasons a lot of Asians never become truly comfortable speaking English.

    And no, I don’t think it’s vocabulary.

    I don’t think it’s grammar either.

    I think it’s embarrassment.

    Or more specifically: the fear of embarrassment.

    The fear of sounding stupid.

    The fear of making mistakes.

    The fear of people laughing at you.

    The fear of awkward silence.

    And honestly… I get it.

    Because growing up in Asia, a lot of us were taught that mistakes are bad.

    Especially public mistakes.

    And when that mindset gets attached to language learning, English slowly becomes less like communication… and more like performance.

    Like every sentence is a test.

    And I think THAT is what traps a lot of people.


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    16 min
  • EP156 [全英]搬到澳洲后,我第一次发现原来童年可以长得这么不一样

    So… a few weeks ago here in Sydney, my daughters were invited to one of their classmates’ birthday parties. And like every kid’s party, the kids were running around screaming, eating snacks, getting sugar highs… while the parents were all standing around awkwardly making small talk.

    And at some point, the conversation shifted to what the kids usually do on the weekends.

    And that was when I suddenly realized… wow.

    The difference between Asian parenting and Western parenting is way bigger than I thought.

    Because when I talked to a lot of Asian parents, the answers were usually things like:

    “Oh, my son has math tutoring on Saturday.”

    “My daughter does piano lessons and violin because she’s preparing for exams.”

    “We’re thinking about adding coding classes.”

    “My kid has swimming and tennis because maybe it’ll help with scholarships later.”

    And honestly… having grown up in Asia, none of this sounded strange to me.

    That was normal.

    That was childhood.

    But then I started talking to some local Australian parents.

    And the vibe was completely different.

    “Oh, we just went camping.”

    “My kids spent the whole weekend riding bikes with friends.”

    “We usually go to the park.”

    “My son plays rugby with his friends every Sunday.”

    “We try not to overschedule them.”

    And I remember standing there thinking… wait.

    These parents are raising kids with a completely different philosophy of childhood.

    And I remember standing there thinking… wait.

    These parents are raising kids with a completely different philosophy of childhood.

    And that really made me think.

    Because this episode is not about saying Asian parenting is bad and Western parenting is good.

    I actually think Asian parenting has a lot of merits.

    A lot of Asian kids grow up disciplined, hardworking, academically strong, and incredibly resilient.

    A lot of immigrant success stories come from sacrifice, structure, and discipline.

    But after moving to Australia, I started realizing that different cultures are not just raising children differently.

    They are raising different kinds of adults.

    And today, I want to talk about that.

    Why do Australian kids go to bed at 7:30 PM while many Asian kids stay up until 10 or 11?

    Why are Western parents so obsessed with team sports?

    Why do Asian parents often prioritize tutoring while Western parents prioritize independence?

    Why does one culture focus on achievement while another focuses more on emotional well-being?

    And what does all this reveal about culture, society, and the different ways we define a “successful childhood”?

    Because honestly… living in Australia has made me question a lot of assumptions I never questioned before.


    � 扫描下方二维码,关注公众号【Blend Inn】,获取节目文字版知识卡片 / 全英文故事双语文稿,加入听友群,随时互动哦~





    12 min
  • EP155 英文是怎么“拒绝别人但不拒绝关系”的?

    之前我在EP140有聊过一个很多亚洲人到美国、澳洲之后会很困惑的现象。

    就是:

    西方人有时候嘴巴上听起来好像同意你,但其实未必真的答应。

    像是:“We should grab coffee sometime.”“Yeah, let’s do it.”“That sounds amazing.”

    结果最后根本没有后续。

    很多亚洲人第一次会觉得:「那你干嘛讲?」「是不是很假?」「你到底有没有要约?」

    但我后来慢慢发现。英文世界真正厉害的,其实不是「假性同意」。

    而是:他们很会拒绝别人,但不破坏关系。

    今天这集,我想聊的其实就是这件事情。

    因为我觉得这背后,是一个非常深的文化差异。

    很多华人文化里,拒绝别人,常常会被理解成:拒绝这段关系。

    所以很多人很怕说:


    不


    我不想


    我没空


    我做不到

    因为我们从小会觉得:这样是不是很没人情味?是不是很冷?是不是很不给面子?

    但英文世界其实很不一样。英文文化里,有一个很强的观念叫:boundaries。界线感。

    他们觉得:我拒绝这件事,不代表我拒绝你这个人。

    而且更成熟的做法是:不要假答应。不要因为 guilt、不好意思、怕尴尬,最后把自己搞得很累。

    所以今天这集,我想直接带大家看:英文世界里,大家到底是怎么「优雅拒绝」的。

    而且不同情境,讲法其实完全不一样。


    � 本期的知识卡片我们整理在下面啦:


    核心文化思维 (Core Mindset)


    Boundaries (界线感): 拒绝一件事,不代表拒绝这个人("No" doesn't automatically mean "I don't like you")。


    Capacity (个人容量): 西方职场与社交非常看重 mental bandwidth(心理容量)和 energy。诚实面对自己的极限,不乱答应(Overcommitting is unprofessional)。


    Justification (过度解释): 保护自己的空间是正当权利,不需要为了拒绝而长篇大论地解释人生故事或拼命补偿。


    A clear no is kinder than a fake yes: 清楚的拒绝,比虚假的答应更尊重人。不要为了当“好人”而假性同意。

    �️ 场景实战表达 (Practical Expressions)



    � 扫描下方二维码,关注公众号【Blend Inn】,获取节目文字版知识卡片 / 全英文故事双语文稿,加入听友群,随时互动哦~





    13 min
  • EP154「我快崩溃了」英文不要只会说 I’m stressed!10个超地道崩溃英文

    工作客户令你抓狂?小孩晚上不睡觉令你崩溃?今天教你怎么用英文怎么「崩溃」!


    我不知道大家有没有发现:长大以后,人生里其实有很多种不同的「崩溃」。


    以我自己来说:

    双胞胎女儿不久前鼻塞不舒服,晚上一直哭、睡不着。好不容易姐姐睡着,又被妹妹哭声吵醒,搞到三更半夜还没睡。真的很令人崩溃。

    早上上学时间很紧张,刷牙洗脸、换校服、吃早餐动作超慢,还很容易分心去玩。明明离学校两三个 block,最后还是会迟到。


    那种时候你心里会想:「我真的快崩溃了。」


    � 本期的知识卡片我们整理在下面啦:

    1. This is driving me crazy.这真的快把我逼疯了。

    用法:不是正式崩溃,而是「持续烦你、磨你耐性」。Example

    My inbox is driving me crazy lately.

    我最近真的被 email 搞疯。

    语气

    最日常、最万能

    可认真可开玩笑

    2. I’m losing it.我真的快崩溃了。

    用法:情绪快失控、理智快断线。Example

    If these kids don’t go to bed soon, I’m gonna lose it.

    如果这些小孩再不睡,我真的要崩溃了。

    语气

    ️ 比较 intense

    ️ 多用于熟人之间

    3. I’m drowning in work.我工作多到快淹死了。

    Example

    I’m drowning in emails.

    我 email 多到爆。

    Related Expression:I’m barely keeping my head above water.我只是勉强撑着。

    感觉:还没彻底垮掉,但真的快不行了。Example

    We’re barely keeping our heads above water right now.

    我们现在真的只是勉强撑着。

    4. I’m hanging by a thread.我现在完全靠意志力硬撑。

    用法:像靠最后一根线吊着。Example

    We haven’t slept properly in days. We’re hanging by a thread.

    我们已经好几天没睡好了,现在完全是硬撑。

    5. I’m burnt out.我 burnout 了/我身心俱疲了。

    用法:长期高压后,失去能量与热情。Example

    I used to love teaching, but lately I’ve been feeling really burnt out.

    我以前很喜欢教书,但最近真的 burnout 了。

    重点

    不是单纯 tired

    是长期累积的耗竭感

    6. I can’t keep up.我真的跟不上了。

    用法:事情太多、生活太快,追不上节奏。Example

    Between work, parenting, and cooking, I just can’t keep up.

    工作、小孩、做饭加起来,我真的跟不上。

    现代人超常用


    Notifications


    Emails


    AI updates


    Social media

    7. My brain is fried.我脑袋炸掉了。

    用法:大脑超载,完全不能思考。Example

    After six hours of meetings, my brain is fried.

    开了六小时会之后,我脑袋炸了。

    语气

    很口语

    带一点幽默感

    8. I’m at my breaking point.我真的到极限了。

    用法:已经撑到断裂前的最后极限。Example

    I’m at my breaking point with this client.

    我真的被这个客户搞到极限了。

    语气

    ️ 很 serious

    ️ 比 stressed 严重很多

    9. I’m mentally checked out.我的灵魂已经下线了。

    用法:人还在,但精神已经离线。Example

    Honestly, I’ve been mentally checked out since lunch.

    老实说,我午饭后灵魂就下班了。

    超适合


    Friday afternoon


    长会议


    Zoom meeting

    10. I’m running on fumes.我现在完全靠最后一口气活着。

    用法:像车子快没油,只靠最后一点油气撑着。Example

    I’ve had four hours of sleep all week. I’m running on fumes.

    我这周每天只睡四小时,现在完全靠最后一口气撑着。

    很有成年人感的一句

    长期低电量人生

    Working parents

    996 / 007 工作模式

    一张表快速理解

    � 扫描下方二维码,关注公众号【Blend Inn】,获取节目文字版知识卡片 / 全英文故事双语文稿,加入听友群,随时互动哦~


    15 min

About Blend Inn

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这不是一个「英语培训」播客,而是一个有趣好听的通过文化接触语言的播客

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