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Learning
Estonian
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EnglishNative
French
Spanish
Korean
Chinese (Mandarin)
Portuguese
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Lesson history
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Completed lessons2293
Attendance rate100%100%98%
Teacher reviews
Ben
Chinese (Mandarin)
Aug 3, 2020
影片沒有字幕真的比較難，繼續努力嚕，辛苦你了。
Ben
Chinese (Mandarin)
Jul 20, 2020
蠻好的，影片感覺看得蠻熟的，下次繼續討論嚕。
Ben
Chinese (Mandarin)
Jul 11, 2020
下次記得看影片，我們再繼續討論吧！
Ben
Chinese (Mandarin)
Jul 6, 2020
生日快樂，收到滿滿的祝福很幸福呢。
Activities
  • Posted
    2015年10月16日 我有很多事要做。我又在大学学习民族学， 又教法文和西班牙语， 又应该看我的朋友们。 我恨困。因为我今天8点离开家去大学， 7点回到家做作业。
    October 16, 2015
    5
    0
  • Posted
    2015年10月12日 我学中文学了1月了。 我觉得我应该很快就用italki说中问话。从现在起我每天会写汉语。 最后我想回知道中国电影。
    October 12, 2015
    4
    0
  • Answered
    Hi, -하면서 is normally used when you're doing two activities at the same time, so it's usually translated as 'while doing...'. Here, then, a translation could be 'while thinking (that)...' or 'all the while thinking (that)...' Hope that helps.
    0 voted
    September 9, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Hi Julia, As I see it, the problem is with the particle. Here you use the object particle 을/를 but you need the subject particle 이/가 or the topic particle 은/는 because 'working hard' is the subject of 'is difficult'. Whether you use the subject or topic particle depends on context, but if you use either of them you'll probably be understood.
    0 voted
    September 9, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Hi ChangSeok, I would say 'I went straight home after work' (here 'work' is a noun, so you don't have to say 'after working'). You could also say 'I went straight home after getting off work'. 'After finishing work' is not something I often say, but it sounds perfectly natural. I would use 'directly' with 'go' when I'm describing a route from one place to another, or emphasising how I'm getting from one place to another. For example, if you want to go from Seoul to London, you can go via Moscow or you can go direct(ly). I hope that makes things a little clearer!
    0 voted
    September 9, 2015
    1
  • Answered
    Hi Jessie, It's difficult to tell whether your sentence is correct or not because it's been taken out of context, but here are a few suggestions: - 'Adjusted' could be changed to 'raised' or 'reduced/lowered'. - '2500.00 euros' could be changed to '€2500' or '2500 euros'. - The tense could be wrong. If the prices were changed to 2500 euros (in the past) and remain at 2500 euros (now, in the present), then I would use the present perfect tense: 'The sales prices of both items have been adjusted to 2500 euros'. However, if the prices were changed to 2500 euros and were then changed again (i.e. the prices are no longer 2500 euros), then perhaps the past simple tense would be better: 'The sales prices of both items were adjusted to 2500 euros'. These two options are likely to be more appropriate than 'are adjusted'. Good luck, and remember to try and give as much context as possible!
    0 voted
    September 9, 2015
    1