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はじめまして！トメックと言います。年齢は27歳です。英語-日本語・ポーランド語-日本語の言語交換のパートナーを探しています。日本は一回行ったことがあります。仕事は英語通じてIT会社のセールスとマーケティングです。好きなものの中で：IT関係、旅行、人前で話すこと、ボードゲーム、卓球、映画、音楽（日本・海外）、読書です。よろしくお願いします。 ライン(chat, call)かスカイプ(only calls)、あるいはGoogle Hangoutsで言語交換ができます。ItalkiでやりとりもOKです。
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Japanese
Language Skills
PolishNative
English
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Noboru
Japanese
Apr 14, 2018
トムさんはボキャブラリーと文法に関する知識を多くお持ちなので、 センテンス・パターンを通して練習すれば、もっと自信を持って日本語を話せるようになりますよ！
Sato
Japanese
Mar 19, 2018
スピーチが上手くいくように心から願っています！！落ち着いて、明るく元気にスピーチしてくださいね！！がんばれーーーーーーーーーーーー！！！！！！！！
mao 発音・アクセントの診断、矯正
Japanese
Mar 4, 2018
日常会話と違い、スピーチにはメリハリのある話し方が必要です。話し方のレッスンも致しておりますので、よろしかったらまたお申込みください。お待ち申し上げます。
Sato
Japanese
Mar 6, 2018
あまり話ができませんでしたが、前回の時よりもかなり上達したことがすぐに分かりました。がんばってください！ありがとうございました！！
Activities
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    August 14, 2015
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  • Posted
    Polish - English/Japanese language exchange

    Hello! I am a native Polish speaker who is looking for a language exchange on Skype, Polish for English or Japanese. Feel free to contact me if you are a native English or Japanese speaker and are interested in an exchange for Polish. I've done a few language exchanges on Skype already, but all of them were for Japanese, so I would especially like to do some language exchanges with English speakers. I would prefer someone who has already attained a basic fluency in Polish i.e. is able to form basic sentences and is able to communicate to some degree.

    December 26, 2014
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  • Commented

    I've used simple mnemonics, like ヌ being a bowl of noodles with one hanging from outside from the bowl. I don't remember seeing a way to remember hiragana, similar to the one proposed in this article, interesting!

    0 voted
    October 17, 2014
    0
  • Commented

    For kana and kanji, books Remembering the kana and Remembering the kanji  + site kanji.koohii.com

    I would use Assimil:Japanese with Ease right from the start. It's written in full Japanese script and in roomaji underneath, so you can start learning with it even if you don't know the kana. It's 100 lessons with bilingual dialogues from the very basic "Good morning, how are you" up to some structures from the JLPT N3. Other than that, JapanesePod101 is also very good, providing many dialogues the same way that Assimil does, full Japanese script/Kana/Roomaji/English. Use what you like the most and remember that you need to repeat what you learn often - for example reread the same text 3 times each day the next 3 days and a week later. Listen once, read while listening once, read without listening once etc. Make sure you enjoy what you use, so you won't get tired while learning from it and repeating the material.

    0 voted
    September 28, 2014
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  • Answered
    Try reading this: http://users.tmok.com/~tumble/qadgtj.html Very well described Japanese sentence structure and use of particles.
    0 voted
    September 13, 2014
    1
  • Answered
    I would recommend to try the book Remembering the kanji together with the site kanji.koohii.com. You can find sample of the book for free if you google it (legal one) for the first 200(?) kanji if I remember well. The site is free too and in the study section, users share their stories that they've made up for each kanji. Other users can give a star and the stories with the most stars are at the top. Kanji are broken into parts and organized by them. The parts are the connected together with stories. It's very effective, some of the kanji you remember at the moment you make or use someone's else story with it. To learn vocabulary after knowing the meaning and how to write the kanji, just notice how the words are build. For example 高速道路　:高い -high　早い -speed　道路 -road. It means highway. Just don't write anything tens of times down, there is really no point once you're able to write it correctly.
    0 voted
    September 6, 2014
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    August 13, 2014
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  • Commented

    @Kumiko My "Hi" sent to you is a good example of my version of C :D

    0 voted
    August 13, 2014
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  • Commented

    I was C at the beginning, but I'm more of a AB person now.

     

    Simple "Hi" usually ends at just Hi, unless the other person starts a conversation. So, I think it's better to at least add something more to the first message, like "Hi, my name is ... and I'm learning ..., because ... . My hobbies are ... and I also like ... . I see that you're learning ..., how's it going?"

     

    Or something like that :D

     

    0 voted
    August 13, 2014
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  • Commented

    No such experience, but certainly looks interesting.

    0 voted
    July 20, 2014
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