ChatGPT: Chatbot interviews an English learner - AI Artificial Intelligence in action
Quora knows best - For English learners and others
Release Date: 01/02/2023
What are some experiences you've had regarding the awful 9/11 attacks?
Quora knows best - For English learners and others
Original .
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Personal Stories About New York City
Quora knows best - For English learners and others
Original on Quora.com I was standing outside an art supply store on central park, south side. Looking in the window at all the canvases and paint brushes. Wondering whether I should start painting. Gradually, I became aware that someone was standing next to me. A bit too close. I looked at her, a classy looking older lady. Maybe in her sixties or early seventies. She smiled broadly at me and said, you look nice. For a long time. I didn't know what to say. And then I stammered. Thanks. She said, would you like to come to my apartment for dinner? For the next five or six...
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Vocabulary that you like better in your target language than in your own language
Quora knows best - For English learners and others
This episode is related to the following Reddit post: https://www.reddit.com/r/languagelearning/comments/15by64n/are_there_any_words_or_phrases_that_you_like/
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Twittersode 1 Convincingly Awful Advice for Language Learners
Quora knows best - For English learners and others
Kevin Abroad asked this: Share bad language learning advice but make it convincing.
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Who is Jimmy Carter? (39th U.S.President)
Quora knows best - For English learners and others
Jimmy Carter to begin receiving home hospice care. But who is Jimmy Carter? Listen to a brief summary in this podcast.
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ChatGPT: Chatbot interviews an English learner - AI Artificial Intelligence in action
Quora knows best - For English learners and others
Summary: In this interview episode, the host of the language learning podcast , Daniel Goodson, is interviewed by an AI called Peter about his English learning journey. Daniel shares that he has been learning English passively for many years through activities such as reading books and listening to podcasts in English. He also started his own podcast, My Fluent Podcast, to practice speaking with native speakers and improve his skills. Daniel shares that immersing himself in the language and speaking with others, whether native or non-native speakers, has helped him a lot in his learning...
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37 Why do people read novels?
Quora knows best - For English learners and others
Why do people read novels? Transcript: We read novels because we want to live, even vicariously, in a world with meaning. Too many senseless events happen in the real world: children die of starvation at the very gates of the wealthy, innocent and admirable people perish in natural disasters, wars that destroy young lives and entire countries are waged for the pettiest of reasons. A novelist, whether realistic or fantastic, extrapolates meaning onto his or her envisioned world. Sometimes the good guy wins. The sick child recovers. The impoverished orphan has a secret fortune. Even when the...
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36 I love my wife but she cannot cook. What should I do?
Quora knows best - For English learners and others
Never mind if she can’t cook. If she loves you and you love her, that is enough to lead a happy married life. Cooking is not rocket science. Both of you can learn it together. By the way my wife married me in spite of my inability to cook. I married her in spite of her inability to drive. We are a happily married couple. She cooks for me and I drive her around. Don’t let these minor difficulties come in your way. Here is a of us that I haven’t shared before. Vocab: rocket science (something very difficult to understand) Original article on Quoa.com:
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35 What screams "I have a low IQ"?
Quora knows best - For English learners and others
Quora.com (Whis is not an official Quora Podcast) Difficult words: ambiguity (he presence of two or more possible meanings in a single passage.) cliches (Formally, a cliché is “a trite, stereotyped expression; a sentence or phrase, usually expressing a popular or common thought or idea, that has lost originality, ingenuity, and impact by long overuse, as sadder but wiser, or strong as an ox.” It can also be defined as “anything that has become trite commonplace through overuse.) monosyllabic (having only one syllable) perception (opinion, perception,...
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34 Is it rude to flake on someone? Why do people do it?
Quora knows best - For English learners and others
Is it rude to flake on someone? Why do people do it? Transcript: Original post on Quora.com Other examples with the expression "to flake on someone": The one time I actually depend on you, and you flake on picking me up from the airport. Marge, don't flake out on me. Don't you flake on me!
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In this interview episode, the host of the language learning podcast My Fluent Podcast, Daniel Goodson, is interviewed by an AI called Peter about his English learning journey.
Daniel shares that he has been learning English passively for many years through activities such as reading books and listening to podcasts in English. He also started his own podcast, My Fluent Podcast, to practice speaking with native speakers and improve his skills. Daniel shares that immersing himself in the language and speaking with others, whether native or non-native speakers, has helped him a lot in his learning journey. He also encourages other language learners to start their own podcasts as a way to practice and improve their skills.
Show Notes:
- Introduction to the AI interviewer, Peter, and the topic of the episode
- Daniel's background as an English learner and language enthusiast
- What inspired Daniel to start learning English and helpful resources he has found in his journey
- Daniel's experiences practicing English with native speakers and the impact on his learning
- How Daniel started his own podcast, My Fluent Podcast, as a way to practice speaking and improve his skills
- Tips and advice for other language learners interested in starting their own podcasts or finding other ways to engage with native speakers
- Final thoughts from Daniel on the importance of starting and being creative in language learning.
The complete chatGPT prompt I used:
"I want you to act as an interviewer in a language learning podcast. I will be the interviewee and you will ask me the interview questions relating to my English learning journey. I want you to only reply as the interviewer. Do not write all the conservation at once. I want you to only do the interview with me. Ask me the questions and wait for my answers. Do not write explanations. Ask me the questions one by one like an interviewer does and wait for my answers. My first sentence is “Hi”"
What do you think of AI in language learning? Share it with us:
Open AI in on the rise. In general, ChatGPT or AI is taken the world by storm. Should we be afraid of it? I would rather say, we should use it to our benefit. We have no other choice. It's just a matter of time until it will dominate. Be prepared!!
