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I’m going to give it a shot, too. I’m a bit terrified, as my grammar and listening lag a bit behind. I’m trying to cram vocabulary from a list for N3 and listen to various things a lot through the day.
I don’t know if this has been posted here, but this is a great resource for some free listening practice.
http://how-to-learn-any-language.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=6241&PN=1&TPN=1
Hello, and welcome to TextFugu!
A friendly reminder. Try not use 私 that regularly, as it is often implied that you are the subject in your sentences by what you have previously mentioned.
Welcome to TextFugu!
TextFuguへようこそ！
かっこよかった is correct according to some Japanese natives here:
http://lang-8.com/183312/journals/50505101136041074439873998750093346597
One specifically states this:
“かっこよかった is correct. (かっこいかった is informal but can be understood as spoken Japanese.)”
Interesting!
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This reply was modified 11 years ago by
coclans.
Hello and welcome!
Icelandic sounds awesome.
Welcome back! 頑張って下さい。
I pick 5-10 kanji to learn in a day, along with many common words that use them. Words alone help me remember the pronunciation of each kanji, so in my kanji deck I only have a meaning (or two) for each kanji.
By getting a lot of context, meanings and readings are easier.
一人 ひとり hitori
二人 ふたり futari
三人 さんにん sannin
四人 よにん yonin
五人 ごにん gonin
六人 ろくにん rokunin
七人 ななにん・しちにん nananin or shichinin
八人 はちにん hachinin
九人 きゅうにん kyuunin
十人 じゅうにん juuninThe り (ri) ending is just for 一人 and 二人, the rest are quite predictable by the usual にん (nin) ending. You might notice that it’s よにん and not よんにん, that happens often with other counters, too.
That was a nice read. Good job quitting and good luck with your studies!
http://www.textfugu.com/season-2/being-possessive/practice/
Mp3 load times are fine for me. Around one second, two at the most. Pages seem to load pretty quickly as well. I have a 5.15 mbps download speed based on http://www.speedtest.net.
Can you post a link of a page that doesn’t work well for you?
As a particle, it’s pronounced “wa”.
As part of a word, it’s pronounced “ha”.
For example: はな は さく = hana wa saku = flowers bloom
Textfugu does cover this.
Thank you very much!
頑張って！
Hello and welcome!
What level of Japanese proficiency are you aiming for?
As far as how it would be, it’s probably ウィリアムス, since I’m getting many results on google for it.
-ば is more formal, and its counterpart is -たら which is more casual, but I wouldn’t say that means it’s less polite.
-なら would be used mostly in suggestions or advices. “If you do this, do that after.”
What follows と is a natural consequence of what is before it. “If you go down this road, you’ll find the station.”
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This reply was modified 11 years, 6 months ago by
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This reply was modified 11 years ago by
