Hi everyone,
I'd like to know how you greet each other in your country (US,UK,Australia,New Zealand, South Africa) and perhaps in the city or region you live in.
Our Japanese textbooks are poor in explaining how native English speakers greet one another.
The most common example is " Hi, how are you? " and perhaps that's never wrong although it's usually abbreviated as " Hi, how're you? ".
I'd really appreciate it if you could give introduce some greeting examples that's most accustomed to your country, as well as region/area.
Hey guys,
If you're wondering how Japanese people count ( just general numbers ), then you'd better check this video out. I believe he counts until 100.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PT-s3mBYAX8
Enjoy.
Hey guys,
Any oxymorons you'd like to share??
I have one, " a beautiful mess ".
Ciao,
I've just started to immerse myself in the Italian language.
I usually like to start my listening practices with youtube.
Any good Italian vloggers you guys could suggest?? I like food, dining, travel,leisure and just daily life routines so I'd appreciate it if you could fill me in with some Italian vloggers that fit the list.
Ciao Ciao
http://www.italki.com/question/324199
こんな問題なんですが、もう少し分かりやすくユネさんに説明したいんです。説明できる先生がいればとても助かります!!
Discuss the Article : Katakana: A Language On Its Own
<a href='/article/511/katakana-a-language-on-its-own' target='_blank'>Katakana: A Language On Its Own</a>
When learning Japanese, students will come across katakana at some stage, typically defined as a writing system with the sole purpose of identifying foreign words. Or at least that’s what it’s supposed to be! Learn here how katakana has evolved, and how it has, in many ways, turned into its very own language.
