Kiwi English Booster

Kiwi English Booster
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关于本节目： 你是否自信满满地落地新西兰，结果在第一次去超市或买咖啡时，直接被浓重的 Kiwi 口音打回了“听力新手村”？ 你是否刚踏上这片长白云之乡，面对当地人热情的 "Kia ora" 和 "Chur bro" 却一脸茫然？ 欢迎来到 《Kiwi English Booster》 —— 你的新西兰英语生存指南。 这不是枯燥的教科书，而是博主刚落地新西兰的“有声生存日记”。我们将素材镜头对准了新西兰生活的每一天：从去ASB银行开户的紧张预约，到在Countdown超市寻找打折标签；从和房东谈租房合同，到与邻居的周末寒暄。 你将在这里听到： 🎧 真实场景复刻：每一期素材都源于博主当天在新西兰的亲身经历，绝对接地气。 🇳🇿 Kiwi口音特训：包含慢速清晰版与带背景音的快速版双重练习，专治“听不清”。 🥝 地道俚语拆解：不仅教英语，更教你像Local一样思考。 无论你是正在申请WHV（打工度假），即将留学的学生，还是刚开始适应移民生活的新手，这档节目都将是你适应“纽村”口音、融入当地生活的最佳加速器。 Tune in, and let's get your English sorted!

  1. 2d ago

    Ep. 38: Going to a Pub & "Shouting" a Round

    在本期节目中，我们将体验新西兰周五下班后的经典活动：去酒吧（Pub）喝一杯。你将学到新西兰独特的买单文化——“轮流请客”（Shout），以及如何点大家一起分享的“一扎啤酒”（A jug），或者点一杯“扎啤”（On tap）。此外，新西兰对查验年龄（ID check）非常严格，出门去酒吧别忘了带好你的证件！ [00:09] IntroKia ora! Welcome back to the 'Kiwi English Booster'. This is Episode 38. Today it's Friday night, and we're heading to a local pub with some workmates. You're going to learn about a very important part of New Zealand drinking culture: the shout! Let's listen to the conversation. [00:33] ConversationColleague: Right, who's thirsty? Let's grab some drinks. It's my shout! Friend: Awesome! I'll have a pint of whatever pale ale they have on tap, please. Colleague: Actually, there's quite a few of us today. I might just get a jug of beer for the table to share. Friend: Good idea. Oh, by the way, make sure you bring your driver's licence. They do strict ID checks here if you look under 25. Colleague: I haven't been asked for ID in years, but I've got it just in case! Friend: Cheers, mate! I'll grab the next round. [01:17] ExplainsWhat a great Friday night out! Let's break down some vocabulary. First, It's my shout. Spelled S-H-O-U-T. In New Zealand, a 'shout' means it's your turn to buy a round of drinks or food for the group. Second, On tap. Spelled T-A-P. This refers to draught beer poured directly from the keg, rather than out of a bottle. Third, A jug. Spelled J-U-G. This is a large pitcher of beer meant for sharing with glasses. Finally, ID check. Spelled I-D. New Zealand has strict alcohol laws, so always bring your passport or New Zealand driver's licence to prove your age. Now let's hear how it sounds in a real environment with a natural, faster pace. [02:10] Conversation copyColleague: Right, who's thirsty? Let's grab some drinks. It's my shout! Friend: Awesome! I'll have a pint of whatever pale ale they have on tap, please. Colleague: Actually, there's quite a few of us today. I might just get a jug of beer for the table to share. Friend: Good idea. Oh, by the way, make sure you bring your driver's licence. They do strict ID checks here if you look under 25. Colleague: I haven't been asked for ID in years, but I've got it just in case! Friend: Cheers, mate! I'll grab the next round. [02:46] EndAwesome! Shouting a round is a great way to make friends and socialize with Kiwis. Just remember whose turn it is next! Thanks for tuning in to the Kiwi English Booster. Catch you later! 前往小宇宙评论区与主播互动

  2. Oct 27

    Ep. 37: Visiting the Dentist

    在本期节目中，我们将带大家去看牙医（Dentist）。在新西兰，成年人的常规牙科治疗并不免费。你将学习如何用英语进行常规的检查和洗牙（Check-up and clean），当牙齿出现蛀牙（Cavity）时，如何沟通需要补牙（A filling），以及如何表达需要打麻药让牙齿“麻木”（Numb）。保护好牙齿，就是省钱！ [00:09] IntroKia ora! Welcome back to the 'Kiwi English Booster'. This is Episode 37. Today we are visiting the dentist. Dental care isn't free for adults in New Zealand, so it's good to know exactly what you are asking for. Before we dive in, if you enjoy the show, please give us a thumbs up and leave a comment. Your support is my biggest motivation to keep making these episodes! Let's listen to the conversation. [00:39] ConversationDentist: Kia ora! Are you here for your routine check-up and clean today? Patient: Hi, yes. And my gums have been a bit sensitive lately. Dentist: Let's take a look. Open wide, please. Hmm, it looks like you have a small cavity at the back. You'll need a filling. Patient: Oh dear. Will it hurt? Do I need to be numb? Dentist: It's quite small, but I can give you some local anaesthetic to make your mouth numb, so you won't feel a thing. Patient: Yes, please. And roughly how much will the filling cost? Dentist: It'll be around two hundred and fifty dollars for the filling. Patient: Okay, let's get it done. [01:29] ExplainsThat was a helpful trip to the dentist! Let's break down some vocabulary. First, Check-up and clean. Spelled C-L-E-A-N. This is a standard appointment where the dentist inspects your teeth and removes any plaque. Second, Cavity. Spelled C-A-V-I-T-Y. This is a hole in your tooth caused by decay. Third, A filling. Spelled F-I-L-L-I-N-G. This is the material the dentist puts into the cavity to repair the tooth. Finally, Numb. Spelled N-U-M-B, the 'B' is silent. It means you can't feel anything because of the local anaesthetic. Now let's hear how it sounds in a real environment with a natural, faster pace. [02:18] Conversation copyDentist: Kia ora! Are you here for your routine check-up and clean today? Patient: Hi, yes. And my gums have been a bit sensitive lately. Dentist: Let's take a look. Open wide, please. Hmm, it looks like you have a small cavity at the back. You'll need a filling. Patient: Oh dear. Will it hurt? Do I need to be numb? Dentist: It's quite small, but I can give you some local anaesthetic to make your mouth numb, so you won't feel a thing. Patient: Yes, please. And roughly how much will the filling cost? Dentist: It'll be around two hundred and fifty dollars for the filling. Patient: Okay, let's get it done. [02:58] EndAwesome! Keep on top of your dental hygiene because the dentist in New Zealand can be expensive! Thanks for tuning in to the Kiwi English Booster. Catch you later! 前往小宇宙评论区与主播互动

  3. Oct 21

    Ep. 36: Getting a Car WOF and Service

    在本期节目中，我们将带大家来到修车厂（Mechanic）。在新西兰拥有车辆，每年或每半年都需要通过“WOF”（车辆安全检查）。如果车检没过（Failed），该如何应对？你将学习如何与修车师傅沟通，比如询问刹车片磨损（Worn brake pads）等常见故障，并要求提供维修报价（Quote）。 [00:09] IntroKia ora! Welcome back to the 'Kiwi English Booster'. This is Episode 36. Today we are visiting the mechanic. If you own a car in New Zealand, you have to get a regular Warrant of Fitness, or WOF. Before we dive in, if you enjoy the show, please give us a thumbs up and leave a comment. Your support is my biggest motivation to keep making these episodes! Now, let's see how to handle things if your car fails the test. Let's listen to the conversation. [00:45] ConversationMechanic: Hi there. We've finished looking at your car, but unfortunately, it failed its WOF. Car Owner: Oh no, really? What’s the issue? Mechanic: Your front brake pads are completely worn out, and you have a bald tyre on the back left. Car Owner: Right. Can you fix it here? And could you give me a quote for the repairs? Mechanic: Yeah, absolutely. We can replace the brake pads and fit a new tyre. The quote is about three hundred bucks including labour. Car Owner: Okay, that sounds fair. Please go ahead and fix it. Mechanic: Sweet as. We'll have it sorted by this afternoon. [01:31] ExplainsThat was a very practical conversation! Let's break down some vocabulary. First, Mechanic. Spelled M-E-C-H-A-N-I-C. This is the person or the garage that repairs cars and issues your WOF. Second, Fail a WOF. Spelled F-A-I-L. If your car doesn't pass the safety inspection, you fail the WOF and must fix the issues before you can drive it legally. Third, Worn brake pads. Spelled W-O-R-N, space, B-R-A-K-E, space, P-A-D-S. This means your brakes are too thin and need replacing. Finally, Quote. Spelled Q-U-O-T-E. This is an estimated price for the repairs before you agree to have the work done. Now let's hear how it sounds in a real environment with a natural, faster pace. [02:27] Conversation copyMechanic: Hi there. We've finished looking at your car, but unfortunately, it failed its WOF. Car Owner: Oh no, really? What’s the issue? Mechanic: Your front brake pads are completely worn out, and you have a bald tyre on the back left. Car Owner: Right. Can you fix it here? And could you give me a quote for the repairs? Mechanic: Yeah, absolutely. We can replace the brake pads and fit a new tyre. The quote is about three hundred bucks including labour. Car Owner: Okay, that sounds fair. Please go ahead and fix it. Mechanic: Sweet as. We'll have it sorted by this afternoon. [03:05] EndAwesome! Passing a WOF can be stressful, but knowing the right words makes dealing with the mechanic much easier. Thanks for tuning in to the Kiwi English Booster. Catch you later! 前往小宇宙评论区与主播互动

  4. Oct 19

    Ep. 35: Dealing with a Fender Bender

    在本期节目中，我们将学习在新西兰开车遇到轻微的追尾事故（Fender bender）该如何处理。我们将带你了解如何用英语正确描述追尾（Rear-end），并教你如何保持冷静与对方司机交涉、交换联系方式和保险信息（Swap details），以及为保险理赔（Insurance claim）做准备。掌握这些实用的对话，让你遇到突发状况也能沉着应对！ [00:09] IntroKia ora! Welcome back to the 'Kiwi English Booster'. This is Episode 35, and today we're looking at what to do if you get into a minor car accident. It's stressful, but knowing how to communicate with the other driver and exchange insurance information is crucial in New Zealand. Let's listen to the conversation. [00:34] ConversationDriver A: Oh no, I'm so sorry! I didn't stop in time and just rear-ended you. Driver B: Are you okay? It was just a little fender bender, no one's hurt. Driver A: Yeah, I'm alright, thanks. Just a bit shaken. Sorry about your bumper. Driver B: No worries, these things happen. Let's pull over safely and swap details. Driver A: Good idea. I've got my driver licence and insurance info right here. Driver B: Perfect. Let's take some photos of the damage for the insurance claim, and I'll text you my details now. [01:14] ExplainsThat situation was handled really well! Let's break down some vocabulary. First, rear-end. Spelled R-E-A-R, hyphen, E-N-D. This means to hit the back of another vehicle. Second, fender bender. Spelled F-E-N-D-E-R, space, B-E-N-D-E-R. This is a common slang term for a minor car accident with little damage. Third, swap details. Spelled S-W-A-P, space, D-E-T-A-I-L-S. This means to exchange contact and insurance information with the other driver. Finally, insurance claim. Spelled I-N-S-U-R-A-N-C-E, space, C-L-A-I-M. This is the formal request you make to your insurance company for payment after an accident. Now let's hear how it sounds in a real environment with a natural, faster pace. [02:15] Conversation copyDriver A: Oh no, I'm so sorry! I didn't stop in time and just rear-ended you. Driver B: Are you okay? It was just a little fender bender, no one's hurt. Driver A: Yeah, I'm alright, thanks. Just a bit shaken. Sorry about your bumper. Driver B: No worries, these things happen. Let's pull over safely and swap details. Driver A: Good idea. I've got my driver licence and insurance info right here. Driver B: Perfect. Let's take some photos of the damage for the insurance claim, and I'll text you my details now. [02:47] EndAwesome! Hopefully you never need to use these words, but now you know how to handle a fender bender smoothly. Remember to always stay calm and swap details! Thanks for tuning in to the Kiwi English Booster. Catch you later! 前往小宇宙评论区与主播互动

  5. Oct 16

    Ep. 34: A Trip to the Local Dairy

    在本期节目中，我们将带大家走进新西兰社区里常见的“Dairy”（街角便利店）。你将学习在 Dairy 买午餐和零食时会用到的地道表达，比如新西兰常见的牛肉末芝士派（mince and cheese pie）、糖果（lollies），以及口语中表示“纽币”的 bucks。掌握这些表达，下次走进家附近的 Dairy，你就更容易听懂当地人在说什么。 [00:09] IntroKia ora! Welcome back to Kiwi English Booster. This is Episode 34. Today we're visiting a local dairy. Now, a dairy in New Zealand isn't a farm. It's a small local shop, similar to a corner shop or convenience store. Dairies are a familiar part of everyday life in New Zealand. Let's listen to the conversation. [00:36] ConversationShopkeeper: Kia ora! How are you doing? Customer: Good, thanks. Just grabbing some lunch. Could I get a mince and cheese pie, please? Shopkeeper: Sure. We've just got some fresh ones out. Anything else? Customer: Yeah, I'll grab a fizzy drink as well. Oh, and a bag of lollies for the kids. Shopkeeper: No worries. That'll be nine bucks, please. Customer: Here you go. Shopkeeper: Cheers, mate. Have a good one! Customer: Thanks, you too! [01:05] ExplainsThat was a pretty typical stop at a Kiwi dairy! Let's break down some useful vocabulary. First, dairy. Spelled D-A-I-R-Y. In New Zealand, a dairy is a small local shop that sells everyday items like milk, snacks, drinks, and basic groceries. It's similar to a corner shop or convenience store. Second, mince and cheese pie. Spelled M-I-N-C-E, mince. This is one of New Zealand's most popular pies. It's a savoury pie filled with minced beef and cheese, and you'll find it in dairies, bakeries, and petrol stations all over the country. Third, lollies. Spelled L-O-L-L-I-E-S. This is a common Kiwi word for sweets or candy. So if someone talks about buying some lollies for the kids, they're talking about sweets. Finally, bucks. Spelled B-U-C-K-S. "Bucks" is an informal way of saying dollars. So if someone says, "That'll be nine bucks," they simply mean nine dollars. Now let's hear the conversation again at a more natural, faster pace. [02:18] Conversation copyShopkeeper: Kia ora! How are you doing? Customer: Good, thanks. Just grabbing some lunch. Could I get a mince and cheese pie, please? Shopkeeper: Sure. We've just got some fresh ones out. Anything else? Customer: Yeah, I'll grab a fizzy drink as well. Oh, and a bag of lollies for the kids. Shopkeeper: No worries. That'll be nine bucks, please. Customer: Here you go. Shopkeeper: Cheers, mate. Have a good one! Customer: Thanks, you too! [02:41] EndAwesome! Now you know what a dairy is and a few useful words you might hear when you pop in for a quick snack. Thanks for tuning in to Kiwi English Booster. Catch you later! 前往小宇宙评论区与主播互动

  6. Oct 13

    Ep. 33: Taking Public Transport

    在本期节目中，我们将带大家体验新西兰的公共交通（Public Transport）。你将学习到如何使用交通卡（如奥克兰的AT HOP card），如何上下车刷卡（Tag on / Tag off），以及如何在卡里没钱时充值（Top up）。同时，我们还会介绍新西兰独特的交通文化：下车时对司机大声说一句“Cheers, driver!”。掌握这些词汇，让你在新西兰出行无阻！ [00:09] IntroKia ora! Welcome back to the 'Kiwi English Booster'. This is Episode 33, and today we are hopping on public transport in New Zealand. Whether you are taking the bus in Auckland or the train in Wellington, knowing the right words will make your journey much smoother. Let's listen to the conversation. [00:33] ConversationPassenger: Morning, driver! Driver: Kia ora! How's it going? Passenger: Excuse me, does this bus go to the city centre? Driver: Yeah, mate. Just remember to tag on and tag off with your AT HOP card. Passenger: Oh, I think my card is empty. Can I top up here? Driver: Sorry mate, we don't do cash top-ups on board anymore. But you can just tap your credit card or phone now. Passenger: Oh, sweet! I'll just tap my phone then. Driver: Easy as. Just make sure you tag off with the same phone when you leave. (At the end of the trip) Passenger: Cheers, driver! [01:18] ExplainsThat was a classic bus ride in New Zealand! Let's break down some vocabulary. First, Tag on and tag off. Spelled T-A-G, space, O-N, and T-A-G, space, O-F-F. This means tapping your transport card or phone on the reader when you get on and off the bus or train. Second, AT HOP card. Spelled A-T, space, H-O-P. This is the transport card used in Auckland. In Wellington, they use a Snapper card. Third, Top up. Spelled T-O-P, space, U-P. This means adding money to your card. Just remember, you can't top up on the bus anymore! Finally, Cheers, driver. Spelled C-H-E-E-R-S. It's a very common Kiwi tradition to shout 'Cheers, driver!' or 'Thank you, driver!' when you get off the bus from the back door. Now let's hear how it sounds in a real environment with a natural, faster pace. [02:19] Conversation copyPassenger: Morning, driver! Driver: Kia ora! How's it going? Passenger: Excuse me, does this bus go to the city centre? Driver: Yeah, mate. Just remember to tag on and tag off with your AT HOP card. Passenger: Oh, I think my card is empty. Can I top up here? Driver: Sorry mate, we don't do cash top-ups on board anymore. But you can just tap your credit card or phone now. Passenger: Oh, sweet! I'll just tap my phone then. Driver: Easy as. Just make sure you tag off with the same phone when you leave. (At the end of the trip) Passenger: Cheers, driver! [02:52] EndAwesome! Always remember to tag off so you don't get charged extra, and don't forget to shout a friendly 'Cheers, driver!' before you leave. Thanks for tuning in to the Kiwi English Booster. Catch you later! 前往小宇宙评论区与主播互动

  7. Oct 12

    Ep. 31: Kiwi Slang "Yeah Nah"

    在本期节目中，我们将带大家拆解新西兰最著名、也最让人困惑的俚语表达——"Yeah nah"。你是否也曾听当地人说过这句话，完全摸不着头脑他们到底是同意还是拒绝？我们将通过一段同事间询问周末能否帮忙的日常对话，教你掌握"最后那个词才是真实意图"的核心法则，并掌握 Yeah nah、Nah yeah、Yeah nah yeah 以及 Nah, you're all good 等地道表达！ [00:09] IntroKia ora! Welcome back to the 'Kiwi English Booster'. This is Episode 31, and today we are looking at one of the most famous and confusing Kiwi expressions: 'Yeah nah'. Have you ever heard a Kiwi say 'yeah nah' and wondered: are they saying yes, or are they saying no? It sounds contradictory, but there is actually a simple rule behind it. Once you get it, you'll understand what Kiwis really mean. Let's listen to the conversation. [00:43] ConversationDave: Hey, you keen to give us a hand on Saturday? We're a bit short-staffed. Mei: Oh, yeah nah, I've got my son's football in the morning. Sorry, mate. Dave: No worries at all. What about Sunday arvo? Mei: Hmm, yeah nah yeah, Sunday could work. Let me double-check at home. Dave: Sweet. It's not a big job — should only take a couple of hours. Mei: Nah yeah, that's fine. Two hours I can do. Dave: Choice. And sorry to spring it on you like this. Mei: Nah, you're all good. These things happen. Dave: Cheers. I'll flick you a text on Saturday night. Mei: Sweet as. Talk then. [01:29] ExplainsThat was a classic Kiwi conversation! Let's break down how this works. Here is the golden rule: the last word is the real answer. Everything before it is just softening. First, "Yeah nah". The "yeah" says I hear you, but the "nah" is the actual answer — no. It's a polite, friendly Kiwi way to turn something down without sounding blunt. Mei used it to say she couldn't work Saturday. Second, "Nah yeah". Same rule, flipped. The "nah" brushes off any fuss, and the "yeah" is the answer — yes. Mei used it to agree that two hours was fine. Third, "Yeah nah yeah". This one means I'm thinking about it, but probably yes. It's a soft, hesitant agreement — very common when someone needs to check something first. Finally, "Nah, you're all good". This isn't yes or no at all. It simply means don't worry about it — a really common Kiwi way to wave off an apology. Now let's hear the conversation again at a natural, faster pace. [02:38] Conversation copyDave: Hey, you keen to give us a hand on Saturday? We're a bit short-staffed. Mei: Oh, yeah nah, I've got my son's football in the morning. Sorry, mate. Dave: No worries at all. What about Sunday arvo? Mei: Hmm, yeah nah yeah, Sunday could work. Let me double-check at home. Dave: Sweet. It's not a big job — should only take a couple of hours. Mei: Nah yeah, that's fine. Two hours I can do. Dave: Choice. And sorry to spring it on you like this. Mei: Nah, you're all good. These things happen. Dave: Cheers. I'll flick you a text on Saturday night. Mei: Sweet as. Talk then. [03:19] EndGood as gold! Just remember the golden rule: listen to the last word. 'Yeah nah' means no, and 'Nah yeah' means yes. And if you hear 'yeah nah yeah' — they're probably coming round to it! Next time, we'll look at another Kiwi habit: why 'not bad' actually means pretty good. Thanks for tuning in to the Kiwi English Booster. Catch you later! 前往小宇宙评论区与主播互动

  8. Oct 3

    Ep. 30: Returning a Faulty Product

    在本期节目中，我们将模拟购买的商品出现故障去商店退货的场景。学习如何向店员提出退换货要求，并掌握 faulty、refund、store credit 以及新西兰的消费者保障法（CGA）等地道表达！ [00:09] IntroKia ora! Welcome back to the 'Kiwi English Booster'. This is Episode 30, and today we are looking at consumer rights. You bought a kettle or a toaster, and it stops working after just a few days. How do you return it? Let's listen to this conversation between a customer and a retail assistant. [00:33] ConversationAssistant: Kia ora! How can I help you at the service desk today? Customer: Kia ora. I bought this electric kettle last week, but it seems to be faulty. It won't turn on at all. Assistant: Oh, sorry about that. Do you have the receipt with you? Customer: Yes, I've got it right here. It was purchased just five days ago. Assistant: Awesome, thanks. Since it's within the trial period, we can offer you a replacement, or would you prefer a full refund? Customer: I'd actually prefer a refund, if that's alright. Assistant: Sure thing. I can put it back onto the card you paid with. Customer: That's perfect, thank you. I'm glad it's so straightforward. Assistant: No worries. Under the Consumer Guarantees Act, we've got you covered. Just tap your card here, please. Customer: Sweet as. Cheers for that! [01:22] ExplainsThat went smoothly! Let's break down the key terms. First, Faulty. Spelled F-A-U-L-T-Y. Meaning not working correctly or containing a defect. Second, Refund. Spelled R-E-F-U-N-D. Getting your money back for a product. Third, Consumer Guarantees Act. Spelled C-O-N-S-U-M-E-R, space, G-U-A-R-A-N-T-E-E-S, space, A-C-T. Usually called the CGA. This is the New Zealand law that protects consumers and ensures products are of acceptable quality. Finally, Service desk. The counter in a large shop where returns and exchanges are handled. Now let's hear the conversation one more time at normal speed. [02:16] Conversation copyAssistant: Kia ora! How can I help you at the service desk today? Customer: Kia ora. I bought this electric kettle last week, but it seems to be faulty. It won't turn on at all. Assistant: Oh, sorry about that. Do you have the receipt with you? Customer: Yes, I've got it right here. It was purchased just five days ago. Assistant: Awesome, thanks. Since it's within the trial period, we can offer you a replacement, or would you prefer a full refund? Customer: I'd actually prefer a refund, if that's alright. Assistant: Sure thing. I can put it back onto the card you paid with. Customer: That's perfect, thank you. I'm glad it's so straightforward. Assistant: No worries. Under the Consumer Guarantees Act, we've got you covered. Just tap your card here, please. Customer: Sweet as. Cheers for that! [03:00] EndBrilliant! Now you know how to return a faulty item and stand up for your consumer rights under Kiwi law. Keep your receipts safe just in case! Thanks for tuning in to the Kiwi English Booster. Catch you later! 前往小宇宙评论区与主播互动

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关于本节目： 你是否自信满满地落地新西兰，结果在第一次去超市或买咖啡时，直接被浓重的 Kiwi 口音打回了“听力新手村”？ 你是否刚踏上这片长白云之乡，面对当地人热情的 "Kia ora" 和 "Chur bro" 却一脸茫然？ 欢迎来到 《Kiwi English Booster》 —— 你的新西兰英语生存指南。 这不是枯燥的教科书，而是博主刚落地新西兰的“有声生存日记”。我们将素材镜头对准了新西兰生活的每一天：从去ASB银行开户的紧张预约，到在Countdown超市寻找打折标签；从和房东谈租房合同，到与邻居的周末寒暄。 你将在这里听到： 🎧 真实场景复刻：每一期素材都源于博主当天在新西兰的亲身经历，绝对接地气。 🇳🇿 Kiwi口音特训：包含慢速清晰版与带背景音的快速版双重练习，专治“听不清”。 🥝 地道俚语拆解：不仅教英语，更教你像Local一样思考。 无论你是正在申请WHV（打工度假），即将留学的学生，还是刚开始适应移民生活的新手，这档节目都将是你适应“纽村”口音、融入当地生活的最佳加速器。 Tune in, and let's get your English sorted!

Information

  • Creator
    Kiwi English Booster
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    36
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Kiwi English Booster
  • Show Website
    Kiwi English Booster

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