The English language is relatively simple, according to many, especially when compared with French verbs and the unnecessary complications of learning whether a table or a wall is feminine or masculine.

But there is one dysfunctional part of the English language which most English speakers are totally unaware of, and those learning to speak English as a second language are known to throw up their hands and exclaim "quelle horreur!"

Meet the phrasal verbs. I will try to break you in gently...

There are around 60 million refugees and displaced people in the world today due to war, persecution & natural disasters - that's 1 in every 113 people in the world without a safe and stable home!" - Excerpt from FoodKind's website.

www.FoodKind.org is a charity whose aim is to bring nutritional meals to those who truly need it. Working with the world's refugees and displaced people, the charity's aim is not only to distribute food to all in need, but also to give compassion, dignity and hope to the most unfortunate by working with these people on a personal level.

Their vision is to someday see a world where every refugee/displaced person has access to a constant, ample and dignified supply of food anywhere on the planet, just as every human being has the right to.

You can find out more about FoodKind and how to get involved by visiting their website.

Mark Butcher spoke to the founder, Luarth Glendinning.

m4music festival takes place on the 30th March - 2nd April in Lausanne and Zurich.

it's the 20th edition of the festival this year and the focus is certainly around Swiss artists.

We spoke to Festival Director Philipp Schnyder about the programme of concerts and also workshops for musicians and industry professionals that run throughout the three day event. They'll also announce the winner of the Best Swiss Video Clip 2017. Did you vote?

Jamie's back with his weekly Snow Report, giving you all the latest weather forecasts, snow conditions and events and activities happening on and off the slopes in Switzerland and Beyond.

This week is all about avalanche safety! Jamie gives you his top tips for staying safe when venturing off piste out in the mountains. All the dos and don'ts and an essential listen for anyone getting involved in the more extreme side of the sport!

The Divine Order (Die göttliche Ordnung) was released on International Women's day on the 8th March but what's it all about?

Currently available in German with English subtitles, this tells the story of the fight for equal rights for women in Switzerland in 1971.

Nora is our protagonist in this film. She's a young housewife and mother and she lives in a quaint Swiss village with her husband and their two sons. She is a likeable character who leads a quiet, uneventful life – until she starts to publicly fight for voting rights for women in 1971 - which was voted on, by men, in a ballot on February 7, 1971.

Also a documentary film called Trading Paradise is finally out in Switzerland. This film takes a look at companies based in Zug and Geneva who trade world trade commodities; tax avoidance and shirking environmental responsibility. Trading Paradise is a revelation of business and the NGOs which attempt to improve transparency and liability.

Dr Michelle Wright is joined by Midwife Polly Pupulin for the first in a series of 4 shows aimed at expectant parents, or those planning pregnancy, living in Switzerland.

This show looks at the healthcare system for pregnant women in Switzerland - how does it work?

Find out more about Polly's Birth Preparation Courses here: https://www.healthfirst.ch/public-courses/birth-preparation-courses/

Michael McKay's guest this week is Adolf Ogi. Twice President of the Swiss Confederation – in 1993 and 2000 - and a Federal Councillor for 13 years with responsibility, in two different periods, for the important Federal Departments which handled Transport, Communications, Energy and then Defence, Civil Protection and Sports.

The Giardina show in Zurich is the largest indoor garden show in Switzerland, and Hester Macdonald visited last week. Some superb show gardens and some great tips for smaller balconies and gardens from Patrick Daepp of Gartenpflanzen Daepp in Munsinge

Human Rights Council enters its final week with updates and debates on Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mali, Haiti, Libya, Ukraine, Sri Lanka. Daniel Johnson explains these talks and what the process is this week.

There are two exhibitions this week.

Lumières d’Afriques by African Artists for Development (NGO)

Featuring art from all 54 countries in Africa – including one from Ghana's Paa Joe which is a giant light bulb with a hidden twist! We spoke to curator Jean-Michel Champault and artist Freddy Tsimba, representing the Democratic of Congo, who is famous for using recycled materials in his work, including spent bullet cases. He says that his country’s mineral riches have not helped it to develop.

Don't have a UN badge? Here are the contacts to organise your visit to the Palais des Nations in advance.

Tel: +41 (0)22 917 48 96 or +41(0)22 917 45 39

Email: [email protected]

Also, this week...

UNOG chief Michael Moller will unveil the AQUA expo at l’île Rousseau for the International Day of Water on Wednesday 22 March.

The main exhibition itself will take place at the Château de Penthes museum (23rd March - 2nd July 2017).

http://www.penthes.ch/portfolio/aqua-les-artistes-contemporains-et-lenjeu-de-leau/?lang=en

http://www.penthes.ch/portfolio/aqua-les-artistes-contemporains-et-lenjeu-de-leau/?lang=en

Dr Michelle talks about nosebleeds in children: what causes them, First Aid measures and what to do for recurrent nosebleeds.