Wow! Seeing this after 7 years brings back so many memories.

 

頑張ってね

你是一个很热心的人我想问你 你认识在大连的日本人吗 我希望和他互相学习语言 私は大連で生まれて、尹忆海と申します。大連で 日本の友達を探していますけど。いっしょに中国語
と日本語を勉強できますよ。仲がいい友達になっていると思います。よろしくお願いします。
我的爱好很多，书道，笛子，游泳，散打~~~
E-mail ：[email protected]

Great question as usual. One can divide a sentence depending on what is one's focus. For an example, below, I placed "/" between the each divisible segment of the sentence: 正し/い/字/を/美し/く/書/く/ため/に/は/正し/い/筆順/で/書/か/なければ/な/り/ません。 Tadashi-i ji-wo utsukushi-ku ka-ku tame-ni-wa tadashi-i hitsujun-de ka-ka nakereba na-ri masen. In the above, I disected the sentence according to all the grammatical rules I can imagine. For an example, "tadashi" is the root of the word meaning "correct" that can be an adjective by ending with "i", and adverb by ending with "ku". "Ji" is a noun meaning "letter" by adding a particle that defines if it is a subject or an object such as "te, ni, wo wa". "Ka-ku" is a verb meaning "to write" and "ka" is the root that can be followed with different suffixes depending on tenses and terms. Basically, you will start seeing separation of words clearly as you gain more vocabulary and grammatical knowledge. Keep up your great work!　頑張ってね。

I think, might not be. Japanese is somewhat similar to Chinese and yes, after you're a little familiar with the language and the vocabulary, you'll recognise what the words are. :)