What is the use of [的] at the end of a sentence? I am a complete beginner at Chinese. I recently learnt 1 use of [的, de ] and that is "of" (possessive). But, I sometimes I hear or see sentences that ends with [的, de ]. For example, I saw this question asked at Italki by someone: 我的课文是对的？ What is the use/application of this in Chinese? Thanks in advance!

How to write foreign names/words in Chinese 大家好! This is my first question about Chinese. I am studying Chinese mostly through YouTube courses and some other websites (like digmandarin.com etc.). My question is, how do you write foreign names in Chinese? I learnt that sometimes, it is transcribed into Chinese characters according to meaning. So, if I want to learn how to write my name in Chinese (or even introduce myself 我叫【name】), then how can I say it? [My name: Rubel] I am complete beginner, so I am hoping for kind responses! 谢谢 in advance!

日本語能力試験-２級 (JLPT-N2)

日本語能力試験-２級 (JLPT-N2)

Has anyone participated in the JLPT-N2 exam this 1st of July?

Let's share your experiences!

For me, it was extremely difficult (even though I passed the N3 exam).

N2 suddenly seemed to become harder than N3.

Although, I will say that I always study personally (not attend any school) and this time I didn't have enough time to study.

I even bought 3 books of previous exams to study.

Eagerly waiting for my results now!

How was your exam? 

これらの質問の日本語をお願いします 1. What will you do when you go to Japan? 2. What are your plans for when you are in Japan? 3. What will you do for work once you are in Japan? 4. What are the daily duties within your household? 5. What do you think would happen if your visa got refused? 6. Who contributes to your daily spendings? 7. How long do you plan to stay in Japan? 8. Why did you come to Japan? 9. What do you like most about Japan? Please help me in translating these questions into Japanese (日本語能力試験の5級を勉強している学生が日本の大使館の人に質問されるような丁寧形でお願いします。) よろしくお願いします。

Please help me understand a grammar from this song. On the 31st second of this song, the lyrics has the sentence 「君のいない世界。。。」. I can understand very clearly that this means "~a world without you~". However, I want to understand the use of 「の」-grammar in this sentence, because, if I were to translate "~a world without you" from English to Japanese, I would've used the 「が」-particle. 「～君がいない世界。。。」. What is the difference between using 「の」and「が」in this same sentence? Here is the link: https://youtu.be/vRAj_jkn7Qc?t=31s Thank you very much in advance.

これらの日本語を教えてください。 ①「渋滞」と「交通」の違いはなんですか。Both are referring to traffic jam? If possible, please help me understand their difference using one example sentence each. ②「One of the best~」 の日本語はなんですか。（例：This is one of the best sushi I've ever eaten） ③How polite is「拝啓」？Can it be used in extreme polite/honorary situations, like writing to the Japanese Immigration etc? Thank you for your help in advance! よろしくお願いします。

「平成25年９月２５日」は　「２０１３年９月２５日」ですか。 Does the Heisei year counting system affect only the year? I mean, do the months and days stay the same as the English calendar? (ie. September in Heisei is September and so on.) -Thank you

これからスペイン語を習おうと思っています！ Italkiの皆さん！お久しぶりです！ほぼ一年後Italkiに戻ってきました！ これから、日本語の勉強を頑張りながら、スペイン語も勉強しょうと思っています！ 同時に両方をするのに、障害物やチャレンジもたくさんあるはずなんですけど、ボチボチ頑張っていきます！ それは言っても、日本語のほうが優先しているので、何よりも、日本語が下手にならないように気をつけなければなりません！ （日本語の訂正をお願いします！） Hello to everyone at Italki. It's been a long time! I've come back after about 1 year! From now on, I am thinking of studying Spanish along with Japanese too! Doing both at the same time will be challenging and obstacles may occur, but I will proceed little by little! With that said, I am actually giving priority to my Japanese (level/skill), and so, more than anything else, I have to be careful so that it does not become weak/poor. (Please correct my Japanese in case of any mistakes or unnatural expression!) 本当にありがとうございます！

「Indecisive」と「Wish」の日本語は何ですか。 例えば（翻訳してください）： ⇒ In too much confusion, he became indecisive. ⇒ He is suffering from indecision. (この場合、Indecisionは病気ってことです。) ⇒ Whether you want to rest or not, it's your wish. ⇒ What's your last wish? ありがとうございます！