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  • Posted
    私が今週した事 夫とサムソン駅で食べに行ってお肉をたべました。 味がしょぱくておいしかったです。 ピエロど言う店に行って韓国で普通買うことが出来ない色々な物を見ました。 そしてビール祭りみたいなことを見ました。 楽しかったです。＾＿＾
    October 4, 2019
    1
    0
  • Posted
    Beginner Japanese (けど、から...) こんにちわ！ 私わアリアです。アメリカ人ですけど韓国に住んでいます。 韓国は静かじゃないですけど便利だからいいです。アメリカより韓国のほうが便利です。 家は小さいけどきれいです。アメリカは大きくて安全じゃないです。 夏ですから今日の天気が厚かったです。 今日は´から’と’けど’の文法を勉強しました。＾＿＾
    August 6, 2019
    4
    0
  • Answered
    You can change it like this: The film is BASED on a true story. SPECIFICALLY, it is INSPIRED by Stephen Hawking's life.
    0 voted
    January 11, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    Hi, everything Andrew said was right but I would like to comment on #4. Some people do actually say "Buzzed" when referring to hair. It means getting all of your hair shaved off. For example: "I got my hair buzzed off" *Note: "OFF" is usually used after "buzzed" We also have a style of hair which is called a "buzz cut" (It just means you have a shaved head) I think it comes from the fact that the hair shaver makes a buzzing sound.... This might not be understood everywhere you go. Hope it was clear!
    0 voted
    January 11, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    Hi, I would not suggest saying "Hard learner". It is not clear and one could also understand it as "He has a hard time learning". Also, it is unnatural. "He works hard to learn new things" is the most natural answer, though if I had to choose one of yours it would be (B) Hope this helped!
    0 voted
    January 11, 2017
    2
  • Answered
    Yes technically all of these words are correct...but like Mark, I would choose "Specifically". Because: 1."Specially" gives the sentence a different meaning, that is.. ~It was designed in a special way~ But we are not trying to say HOW it was designed..but WHO it was designed for. (Beginners) So we can choose between " Especially" and "Specifically" 2. I would choose Specifically because it is a more *professional* word in this context. Hope this helps
    0 voted
    January 11, 2017
    2
  • Answered
    The difference to me, If I put it simply is: 1. It took a long time 2. It took time..this could be any amount of time..long OR short. Not specific. 3.It took time but not very long But to be honest, in the end it means what the speaker intended it to mean. One could consider an hour short and another could consider it long depending on the situation.
    0 voted
    January 11, 2017
    1
  • Posted
    달기를 어떻게 해드릴까요? 내가 맛있는 음료를 마시고 싶어서 지금 사는 건물에 있는 카페에 갔다 카푸치노를 시켰더니 아줌마가 달기를 어떻게 하냐고 했는데 내가 잘못 이해해서 "딸기"라고 한 줄 알았다.. 한국에 도착한 후에 한국어때문에 부끄러운 경우가 많았다. 또 한국사람은 외국인들이 다 한국어를 할 줄 모른다고 생각하는 것 같아서 나한테 한국어로 말 하지 않고 영어로 말한다. 힘들다. 위의 이유때문에 포기하고 싶은 적이 있다.
    January 10, 2017
    3
    1
  • Answered
    Alfredo's answer is correct, but his answer is in WRITING form. If you were to say this to someone, it could be awkward. The polite way to say it is: 저는 한국에 가요/ 갈 거예요
    0 voted
    January 10, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    It is not exactly the most natural sentence, I can tell that it was written by a non-English speaker. This is mostly considering the fact that it says "the president noted, saying" and then at the end it says "said the president". This is very unnatural, to say "say" twice. No English speaker would say, "The president said he is confident, said the president." You should only say "said" once. As far as the length...yes, it is overly long.
    0 voted
    January 10, 2017
    0