Japanese Introduction
First entry. If there are any mistakes, feel free to correct them!
Haji me mashite! Watashi no name wa Divinity desu. Watashi wa amerika jin desu. Ni juu ni sai desu. Tanjoubi wa sen kyuu hyaku kyuu juu kyuu nen hachi gatsu muika nichi desu. Ushi doshi desu.
Search from various English teachers...
Corrections · 7
1
Japanese Introduction
First entry. If there are any mistakes, feel free to correct them!
Haji me mashite! Watashi no name wa Divinity desu. Watashi wa amerika jin desu. Ni juu ni sai desu. Tanjoubi Seinengappi wa sen kyuu hyaku kyuu juu ku nen hachi gatsu muika nichi desu. Ushi doshi desu.
Tanjoubi is "birthday" and Seinengappi is "date of birth".
0
My pleasure.
0
Thank you, Ueda!
Arigatou, Ueda-san!
0
You could also say "roku nichi". The former part of it "roku" means just "six". So, there is no repetition there. "muika" is much more common than "roku nichi", though.
0
"hachi" means "eight". "gatsu" means "month". So, "hachi gatsu" means "August". On the contrary, "muika" means "6th day" all by itself. So, you don't need to say "nichi", which means "day", besides 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
