Listening Audios en ingls para aprender y mejorar vocabulario 1y1s4w

Sugerencias:
- Escucha el audio sin consultar el texto. Escucha despus nuevamente el audio (utiliza el "control de audio" o bien el icono "altavoz") leyendo el texto y fijndote especialmente en aqullas palabras o expresiones que no hayas comprendido.
- Puedes descargar el Audio (a travs del icono "altavoz"

). Utiliza el botn derecho del ratn y "guardar enlace" para descargar el fichero a tu PC, tablet, Smartphone, etc.
- Aprovecha tus momentos libres (desplazamientos, ocio, etc.) para escuchar los audios.
- Puedes tambin descargar el Texto (copia el texto a Word, bloc de notas, etc., y gurdalo en tu dispositivo para consultarlo offline cuando quieras).

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(escucha el audio ms de una vez para familiarizarte con los trminos que se introducen y explican)

People believed for a long time that the heart was the center of a person’s emotions. That is why the word "heart" is used in so many expressions about emotional situations.

One such expression is to “lose your heart” to someone. When that happens, you have fallen in love. But if the person who won your heart does not love you, then you are sure to have a “broken heart.” In your pain and sadness, you may decide that the person you loved is “hard-hearted,” and in fact, has a “heart of stone.”

You may decide to “pour out your heart” to a friend. Telling someone about your personal problems can often make you feel better.

If your friend does not seem to understand how painful your broken heart is, you may ask her to “have a heart.” You are asking your friend to show some sympathy for your situation. Your friend “has her heart in the right place” if she says she is sorry, and shows great concern for how you feel.

Your friend may, however, warn you not to “wear your heart on your sleeve.” In other words, do not let everyone see how lovesick you are. When your heart is on your sleeve you are showing your deepest emotions.

If your friend says “my heart bleeds for you,” she means the opposite. She is a cold-hearted person who does not really care about your situation.

In the ever-popular motion picture, “The Wizard of Oz,” the Tin Man seeks a heart. He wanted to feel the emotion of love, and was seeking help from the powerful Wizard of Oz to find a heart.

The Cowardly Lion, in the same movie, did have a heart. But he lacked courage and wanted to ask the Wizard of Oz to give him some. You could say that the cowardly lion was “chicken-hearted.” That is another way of describing someone who is not very brave. A chicken is not noted for its bravery. Thus, someone who is chicken-hearted does not have much courage.

When you are frightened or concerned, your “heart is in your mouth.” You might say, for example, that your heart was in your mouth when you asked a bank to lend you some money to pay for a new house.

If that bank says no to you, do not “lose heart.” Be strong-hearted. Sit down with the banker and have a “heart-to-heart” talk: be open and honest about your situation. The bank may have a “change of heart” -- it may agree to lend you the money. Then you could stop worrying and “put your heart at rest.”