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I'm open to new ideas most of the time and I would love to keep learning about something new as I interact with people. I hope that the interaction makes a good influence on my English. What I love the most about learning this language is culture gaps I encounter through communicating with people with different cultural backgrounds.
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  • Answered
    As I'm just an average native speaker, I might be a little off the wall. But it seems your question is a little vague..... did you mean you want to know how to build a sentence that has multiple verbs in Japanese? The Japanese equivalent to "I hope you like" would be "Kini itte kureru to iidesu", which is not in the form of multiple verbs to my eyes. Nor is the other sentence. So it would be better if you could clarify a bit more what you would like to know about multiple verbs.
    0 voted
    March 15, 2014
    1
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    August 2, 2013
    0
  • Corrected

    Profil data in KGS

    私はドイツ人です
    二十一さいです。
    日本語の勉強が大好きです
    趣味はうたうこと、おどること。そうして囲碁です。

     

    ”そうして”は”that way” という意味になってしまいます。


    好きなたべものはももです。
    私のターゲットは一ダン。

    I would say it like this:私の目標は一段(をとることです)。First off, "ターゲット" sounds like you are going to catch something or someone running away from you. So in this case the word 目標 fits the context.

     


    私はよわいですね？

    最初のアカウントは佐倉です。
    第二のアカウントは女囚です。
    第三のアカウントは初音ミクです。 

    I'm not sure what you are trying to say with those three sentences even though they are gramatically perfect. maybe a bit too abrupt?
     
    ロリータ、メイド、猫耳はかわいいです。

    0 voted
    August 2, 2013
    1
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    August 1, 2013
    0
  • Posted
    How do you improve your English? I am avidly studying English these days. However, I still feel like I'm missing something critical to improve my English as I barely feel that I am making progress. A few weeks ago, a friend I met on italki invited me to a group of people learning Japanese or English. It was my very first time having convos with more than one native speakers at one time. Yes, it was tough, but it was amazing. I was really happy that I met a lot of comrades learning a language eagerly. But as I went along, I noticed that there is this frustration newly created by not being able to keep up as much with native speakers in English as I expect myself. My greed never gets dried up. I believe this is one form of motivation that makes you strive for your higher goals though. What do I need to do to improve my English to be on a par with a native speaker's? I want to be able to speak spontaneously and fluently at any time. Did anyone achieve this level without living in a place where your target language is spoken?
    July 31, 2013
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    May 31, 2013
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  • Commented

    In my case, it all depends on how credible to me the person giving advice is.

     

    However, usually, when someone seeks advice from others, it is considered that they already have their answer ready inside and just need the last push from others. Therefore you only take advice which apparently is the same as or similar to your answer prepared in your mind. I personally agree with this theory as I reflect on my past decisions after getting advice from others. 

    0 voted
    May 31, 2013
    0