Amharic Pod

By: Amharic Pod - Learn the Language
Listen for free

  • Summary

  • Amharic Pod is your Amharic-to-English conversation practice. From beginner to advance episodes and dialogues, listen to phrases and vocabulary used in context with translation and explanations. Come and learn Amharic with us!
    All rights reserved
    Show More Show Less
Social Sciences
Show More Show Less
Episodes
  • Intermediate - Yetafa Sew

    Intermediate - Yetafa Sew
    Nov 26 2019
    Kevin: Inde-inde yetafa sew! Hulu selam noew? sira qeyersh ende? Ende! A vanished person! Is everything at peace (well)? Did you change your job? Chéri: Selam noew yemesgen! ere Izaw negn alqeyerkum. Ante mech meteh taqaleh? Everything is at peace (well). I am still there...I have not changed (my job). When have you ever come by? Kevin: Balefew samint metiche neber. Alnegerushim malet noew? I came last week. Did they not tell you? Chéri: bechirash! Melikt titehilign neber? Not at all! Did you leave a message? Kevin: Ay melikt altewkum. kehedku behuala gin silk dewiye neber. No, I did not leave a message. I called you on the phone after I left though. Chéri: Esunim alsemawim. gid-yelem enkwuan ahun agegnehu. I did not hear that either. No problem, I'm glad I ran into to you now. Kevin: Minew leguday feligeshign neber? What is it...did you need me for some matter? Cher: Awo le'ande guday ifeligihalew. Buna ligabzih ina achawitihalew. Yes, I need you for a some matter. Let me buy you coffee and I will tell you about it. Kevin: Eshi mengedun miree. Ok! Lead the way.
    Show More Show Less
    10 mins
  • Intermediate - Past tense, vacation

    Intermediate - Past tense, vacation
    Mar 22 2019
    PODCAST - past tense Kevin: Balefew amet le’erefet min aderegsh? What did you do for break last year? Sherry: Wede Ethiopia hedku. verb, future, present, past (mehed, ehedalew, eyehedku, hedku) I went to Ethiopia. Kevin: Eshi endet neber? Ok, how was it? Sherry: Betam tiru neber. Betesebochen ayew, gwadegnochen teyeku, ketemawun gobegnew, yeteleyaye migib belaw. Des yil neber. verb, future, present, past (mayet, ayalehew, eyayehew, ayew) (meteyeq, eteyiqalew, eyeteyeku, teyeku) (megobgnet, egobegnalew, eyegobegnew, gobegnew) (meblat, ebelalew, eyebelaw, belaw) It was very good. I saw my family, I visited my friends, I toured the city, and ate all sorts of different foods. It was nice. Kevin: Bedenb noewa yarefshiw! verb, future, present, past (maref, tarfeeyalesh, eyarefsh, yarefshiw) So you really rested well! Sherry: Awo bedenb arefku! Endihum tinish sira seraw. verb, future, present, past (mesrat, eseralhu, eyeseraw, seraw) Yes, I rested well. I also worked a little.
    Show More Show Less
    15 mins
  • Advanced - Graduation and plans for break

    Advanced - Graduation and plans for break
    Mar 17 2019
    PODCAST - future tense Kevin: Sherry tmihiritishin cheresh alu. Enkwan des’alesh! Ahun min litadergee tase’biyalesh? Sherry they say you completed your schooling? Congratulations! What will you do now? Sherry: Ameseginalehu! Yemeeqetilehu samint emereqalew. Ke’zam behuala tinish erefet ewesdalew. Thank you! I will graduate next week. Then I will take a break. Kevin: Melkam. Le’erefet min tadergeeyalesh? Good. What will you do during break? Sherry: Wede hulet-sost ageroch le’gubignit ehedalew. Simeles demo sira egebalew. Endeehum timihirten lemeqetel eyasebku noew. I will go to visit 2 or 3 countries. When I return I will go to work. I am also planning to continue with my education. Kevin: Betam tiru! Sira agniteshal malet noew? Very good! So does that mean you’ve already found a job? Sherry: Hulet bota agnichalew. Yetignaw endemigeba ke’erfet simelese ewesinalehu. I have found 2 jobs. I will decide which one I will take when I return from break.
    Show More Show Less
    19 mins

What listeners say about Amharic Pod

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

Audible.com.au reviews

Amazon Reviews
No Reviews are Available
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.