Advertise on podcast: SBS Hakha Chin - SBS Hakha Chin

Buying Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art can be meaningful, but how do you know if it's real and ethical? Fake art is still a problem in Australia, and protections are still developing. This guide helps you understand what to look for, what questions to ask, and where to buy safely. By choosing carefully, you can support First Nations artists and their communities. - Australia ramchungah Aboriginal nih an ser, an tuahmi a si tiin an zuar mi thil tampi a um. Nain, cu an zuar mi thil phun 4 chungah phun 3 hi a dik lo mi (aa ttuh) an si. Aboriginal kutchuak, kutneh in ser mi thil taktak cawk na duh ah cun Indigenous Art Code hmelchunhnak an ngei lai.

Auntie Rhoda Robert cu Aboriginal le Torres Strait Islander miphun nih an bochan ngai mi le an miphun a cawisangtu a si.

Australia is home to the world’s oldest living cultures, yet remains one of the few countries without a national treaty recognising its First Peoples. This means there has never been a broad agreement about sharing the land, resources, or decision-making power - a gap many see as unfinished business. Find out what treaty really means — how it differs from land rights and native title, and why it matters. - Australia cu vawlei cungah a hlun bikmi nunphung a ngei mi Aboriginal le Torres Strait Islander miphun hna umnak hmun a si. Nain, ram mi hmasa hna (First Nations) cu ram ngeitu an sinak kha cozah nih a pom piak hna lo. Australia cu Ram ngeitu miphun he ram i hrawmnak, kokek thil chuak hmannak le khuakhan lai relnak kongah hnatlak biakamnak zeihmanh a ngei rih lo mi ram a si.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #105 Celebrating small wins at work. - Cawnnak #105 chungah teinak silole hlawhtlinnak kan hmuh tik i kan hman khawh mi biafang le biatlang pawl kan rak cawng hna lai.

Learn useful English for talking about small wins at work. Practise phrases for celebrating achievements, staying motivated, and making progress step by step. - Rian kan ttuan nakah hlawhtlinnak kan hmuh, silole teinak pakhatkhat kan hmuh tikah kan hman khawh mi biafang le biatlang pawl kan cawng hna lai.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #104 Talking about school exams | NAPLAN - Cawnnak #104 chungah an hman mi biafang le biatlang pawl kan rak cawng tti hna lai. | NAPLAN

Learn useful English for talking about school tests, studying, exam pressure, and when you do really well. - Sianginn i hniksaknak silole caminpuai kan phit dih hnu ah kan lungput le ruahnak chim kan duh tikah kan hman khawh dingmi biafang le biatlang hna rak cawng ve.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #103 Talking about online dating (Med) - Cawnnak #103 chungah an hman mi biafang le biatlang pawl zoh ttinak kan rak ngei hna lai.

Learn everyday English phrases for online dating. Practise expressions like “match,” “ghosted,” and “slide into DMs” while improving your speaking skills. - Online hmangin nungak silole tlangval he i chawnh tikah, na hman khawh dingmi biafang le biatlang hna rak cawng ve. Tachunhnak ah "Match", slide into DMs" le "ghosted" ti bantuk hna an hman ning kan cawng tti hna lai.

Learn practical English phrases for getting organised and managing daily tasks, including planning ahead, meeting deadlines, and staying on top of responsibilities. - Timhtuahnak ngeih, thil pakhatkhat tuah ding timhlamhnak na ngei i tlam a tlin khawhnak ding caah a hlan kanh tein timhtuahnak na ngeihnak konglam chim na duh tikah na hman khawh mi biafang le biatlang pawl kan cawng hna lai.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #102 Getting organised (Med) - Cawnnak #102 timhtuahnak ngeih (Med), chungah an hmanmi biatlang pawl rak ngai hna law, a tak in rak hmang ve.

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia’s history. Often described as the nation’s birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - January 26 cu Australia tuanbia ah bia alnak tam bik a chuahter tu ni pakhat a si. Ram pakhat a thawh kheh, chuahni tiah an ti tawnmi, ni nih hin colony dirhnak le Commonwealth dirhnak zong a langhter ti lo. Cuang le lang deuh in hmuh khawh mi cu ram uknak, ramkhel biakhiahnak le a kal cuahmahmi First Nations dohnak nih a sermi tuanbia tthencheu kha a langhter. January 26 ah zei thil dah a tlung taktak ti hngalhnak nih zeicahdah ram pumpi pakhat chungah khua a sa ve ko mi hna nih ruahnak dangdang an ngeih ti mi a langter.

Like in most countries, public transport in Australia is the cheapest way to get around. It includes trams, buses, trains and ferry services. And each state or territory has its own transport network. However, navigating Australia’s public transport system with ease requires knowing the basics around how it works and what to expect. - Australia ah mizapi tlunkalnak (public transport) hi tlawnlennak le chawvahnak caah a man deng bikmi le mipi nih hman bik mi a si. Tlunkalnak ah hman bik mi hna cu hmanlung (bus), trams (khua chungah hman mi tlawnglawng fa mi), tlawnglawng ti bantuk hna an si. Ramkulh nih an mah te cio in zulhphung an ngeih cio caah mizapi nih kan theih ding thil pawl kan i ruah hna lai.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #101 Having a laugh (Med) - Cawnnak #101 capo seih, nihchuak bia chim tikah hman dingmi biafang pawl kan zoh ṭi hna lai. (Med)

Learn how to talk about things that make you laugh. Practise phrases that help you share stories, react to jokes, and enjoy conversations more. - Na caah nih a chuakmi thil chim le midang hramhning rak cawng ve. Nihchuak mi chim, capo seih nak hmun ah hman khawh mi biafang pawl kan cawng ṭi hna lai.