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🇲🇽Spanish
🇫🇷French
🇩🇪German
🇮🇹Italian
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Hello, and welcome to this week’s
Phrase of the Day.
We’re doing foreign language phrases about homeschool.
Yes, we’re doing some fun homeschooling phrases.
You can comment and DM us to get this week’s
Phrase of the Day calendar all about homeschool phrases.
Okay, Nolan and I, are going to try out our first phrase
which is, “Repeat after me,” in one language, right?
If you already have the awesome phrasebook,
then you can follow along in the app for the language that
you have. And again, we’re just doing it in one language.
So, Nolan, go ahead and choose that language for us. Go!
Alright, he chose Italian. I pushed it, like, two times.
To get to this phrase in any language that you have,
Nolan, at the very back of the book,
there’s a thing called the Toolbox. That gives you tools
to be able to use more of the language with native
speakers and do other things.
So now we have, “repeat after me.”
We have it to one person, or to two or more.
I’m usually with two kids.
So I might say it to two or more.
Should we try it to one person, or two or more, Nolan?
Which one you want to say it to? You choose.
One person?
Okay, let’s do it.
Here we go.
Are you ready to try it?
It’s Italian. Who speaks Italian, Nolan?
Mario. Mario. It’s a Mario.
Oh, yeah. It’s a Mario. He speaks Italian.
So let’s talk like him.
Are you ready?
Okay. Okay.
Here we go.
“Repeti” “Repeti” “dopo di me…” “dopo di me…”
“Repeti dopo di me…” “Repeti dopo di me…”
Ooo, sorry. You’re going on. Let’s do the first one.
Come on. Are you ready, Mario?
If you’re Mario, can I be Luigi?
Or are you Luigi?
No, you poopies.
Okay. We don’t say that. That’s not nice.
Can I be Princess… Princess… Pete? Princess…
What’s the princess’s name? Princess Peach.
Oh Princess Peach. Who’s Pete?
Oh, is he the dog? The really big dog from Goofy?
No? That’s a different princess?
Okay.
Let’s try, “repeat after me,” again.
“Repeti” “Repeti” “dopo di me…” “dopo di me…”
“Repeti dopo di me…” “Repeti dopo di me…”
It’s a go. It’s a go. Does he say, “pizza go or it’s a go?”
Pizza go. Pizza go? Okay.
So, “Repeti dopo di me…” So to teach this to your child
you would say that, and then you can actually even tell
them a phrase to say.
So if you want them to learn how to say a phrase, which is
really helpful, and like Spanish when you say things like
say, “accabo… like, it’s all gone,”
you’re saying the word “say” which is Spanish, but your kids
might think you’re saying it in English-
You’re eyes are circly. Are my eyes circly?
So this can be really helpful when you’re either teaching a
phrase or when you’re homeschooling,
and you’re reciting something, or learning something,
or doing instructions. Alright.
Thank you so much, Nolan, for joining us for today’s
Phrase of the Day.
I had a lot of fun being Princess Pete with you. Peach.
Oh, I mean Princess Peach.
Fine, I’m going to grab you.
