Search from various English teachers...
Japan flagmik
nowadays I'm very busy now because apply with for a working holiday visa. It's more hard than I thought. But I have to do it myself ! By the way, today I said 'hang on!" in my class, my english teacher told me "I'm new hear that(I'm not sure but she said like that)" I learned the word from internet and I think it is same meaning as "Good luck!".. Is it different? If I'd like to use the word which cheer someone , how should I say??

Corrections · 5

0
Maybe the phrase is Hang in There! Which means keep on trying even if its hard. :)
0

nowadays


I'm very busy now because I'm applying  for a working holiday visa.

It's  harder than I thought.

But I have to do it myself !

By the way, today I said 'hang on!" in my class, my english teacher told me "I'm new hear that(I'm not sure but she said like that)"

I learned the word from internet and I think it is same meaning as "Good luck!"..

Is it different?

If I'd like to use the word which cheers someone ,  but how should I say it ??

0
Thank you for your correction^^ I understand it.
0
"Hang on!" can mean ちょっとまって! "Hang in there" is common and means something similar to がんばる. I like "hang in there" or "cheer up" for someone who is depressed or feeling down.
0

nowadays


I'm very busy now because I'm applying for a working holiday visa.

It's harder than I thought.

But I have to do it myself !

By the way, today I said 'hang on!" in my class. My english teacher told me, "I'm new hear that" (I'm not sure but she said something like that.)

I learned the phrase from the internet and I think it is the same meaning as "Good luck!"

Is it different?

If I'd like to use a phrase to cheer someone up. How should I say it?

Want to progress faster?

Join this learning community and try out free exercises!

Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!

Start Learning Today