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Welcome to TextFugu and Happy New Year!
How did you hear about TextFugu?Check out the following links:
Guide for using Anki 2 with TextFugu:
http://www.textfugu.com/bb/topic/guide-to-using-anki-2-with-textfugu/
Track your progress and share your ideas/concerns when you finish a season (gain a level ^_^):
http://www.textfugu.com/bb/topic/textfugu-season-completions-for-great-motivation-of-heart
List of additional Japanese resources you may find helpful:
http://www.textfugu.com/bb/topic/japanese-learning-resources/
がんばって！
I’ve been away. I will say this, though: 曲 so is a counter word. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_counter_word/quote
The sentence is found here. http://jisho.org/sentences?jap=%E5%BD%BC%E3%81%AB%E4%B8%80%E6%9B%B2%E6%AD%8C%E3%81%A3%E3%81%A6%E6%AC%B2%E3%81%97%E3%81%84&eng=
The word 一曲 is found here.
http://jisho.org/words?jap=%E4%B8%80%E6%9B%B2;dict=edictWelcome to TextFugu!
Check out the following links:Guide for using Anki 2 with TextFugu:
http://www.textfugu.com/bb/topic/guide-to-using-anki-2-with-textfugu/
Track your progress and share your ideas/concerns when you finish a season (gain a level ^_^):
http://www.textfugu.com/bb/topic/textfugu-season-completions-for-great-motivation-of-heart
List of additional Japanese resources you may find helpful:
http://www.textfugu.com/bb/topic/japanese-learning-resources/
がんばって！
I have one more.
油
Meaning: Oil
Reading: ゆ (I choose ゆ because that’s the reading for the most of the words containing 油)
Radicals: Tsunami, reason (okay this isn’t a radical but a kanji)Meaning:
You’ve went to a place where there are many tsunamis. There’s is a reason why you are there, you expect to find oil in that area.Reading:
You find some oil so you cry out “yu yu yu.” Short yus because you say it in the language spoken by the people in that area.Error:
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Location: Kanji 8-2, 場It says that the radicals used is 土(grave) and 一(gravity).
First I think 場 contains three more radicals. How about 勿(wing), gun, and 日(sun).
Besides that, it says that 一 is called “gravity.” When did it change name from “ground” to “gravity?”ようこそ！
I’m an artist
That sounds awesome. What kind of art do you make?
Welcome to TextFugu!
Damn you came first again!
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This reply was modified 10 years, 11 months ago by
Cimmik.
I like it isn’t request but a rule to be helpful.
NiceLet me repeat for you what tubatime1010 said.
I’d highly recommend staying away from teamspeak then.
It’s not Japanese related at all anymore. Most of the people in it don’t study anymore.It’s just a group of 4-5 guys chatting, usually playing games.
It’s impossible to edit posts on this forsaken forum/textbook (Koichi doesn’t even come here anymore!) so Missing cannot remove his post.
So…like I said almost a year ago at this point. This IS NOT TextFugu teamspeak anymore. You WILL NOT learn ANYTHING about Japanese if you come in. You WILL most likely be insulted by someone name Bbvoncrumb. That is all.
Nice to meet you. Normally a person called Aikibujin tells the following to newcomers but today, I came first.
Welcome to TextFugu!
Check out the following links:Guide for using Anki 2 with TextFugu:
http://www.textfugu.com/bb/topic/guide-to-using-anki-2-with-textfugu/
Track your progress and share your ideas/concerns when you finish a season (gain a level ^_^):
http://www.textfugu.com/bb/topic/textfugu-season-completions-for-great-motivation-of-heart
List of additional Japanese resources you may find helpful:
http://www.textfugu.com/bb/topic/japanese-learning-resources/
がんばって！
ようこそ！
Personally I didn’t think about the green and not green marked. I would just make sure to pay attention to what he writes about how it’s used.
Yea how he explains it, it is an adverb. Then I don’t know how it should be not a “true” adverb.Thank you. Seems like that’s an important thing to know when listening to casual Japanese speaking.
This is an example from jisho.org.
彼に一曲歌って欲しい。 = I want him to sing a song.I wonder why there’s no を between 一曲 and 歌って。
Shouldn’t there be an を after the subject?What does the に particle do in this sentence?
As I understand it, what comes before the に is the object. The object is the thing which something happens to. Here is example from TF’ sentence dech.
おとうとさん に １万円 を かしました。
in kana
おとうとさん に １まんえん を かしました
in English
I lent 10,000 yen to my dad.So you tell that you lent 10,000 yen and the に tells that you do it to your dad.
I see. Good luck with your studies, both Japanese and PhD.
Grats Cimmik.
ありがとう
I’m not quite ready to post stuff on Lang-8, but I’m hoping to soon. ^_^
When I first time posted something on lang-8 I were absolutely not ready for it, neither am I now, but I do it nevertheless. Remember that lang-8 isn’t meant to be a place where you post things when you know, you are correct. It’s a place where you post things which you aren’t sure about. In other words. It isn’t a place for people to show off with all their perfect grammar and vocabulary. It’s a place for you to learn by your faults.
Take a look at what I’ve posted in Japanese.
http://lang-8.com/625337
Mainly simple sentences, and a lot of corrections.Have you heard about Benny Lewis? His site is fluentin3months.com. I don’t remember how many languages he speaks but I think it were about eight. And he learns them incredible fast. Latest he learnt Japanese, ok he doesn’t learn kanji. He just began chatting with Japanese as soon as he began learning Japanese. He looked everything up, but he learnt it faster than anyone I’ve heard about.
He says that people are ready to talk from day one, as well as you have been ready for posting on lang-8 from day one of your Japanese studies.
Try out reading this article about knowing nearly nothing (and watch the video)
http://www.fluentin3months.com/beginner-vid/.
Then just watch how much he have improved in just a few months in this video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zMTYnfTI97Y.
Good luck with your studies and marry Christmas.-
This reply was modified 11 years ago by
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This reply was modified 10 years, 11 months ago by
