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I'm open to connecting with all of you. Sometimes I wonder why I'm here, why I've chosen to come to live here in this moment, in this time, in this century. Maybe I'm here to wash away all of my current past and then remember what I've forgotten and use it to fly away from the recurring cycles. But then again, I don't know. But still, I don't need to worry. Everything will be okay. All I need to do is enjoy every moment. I'm ready to die at any moment and that's what perhaps makes every moment a pure pleasure and appreciation. I wonder if we really do have twin flames. If so, I'd like to meet one. I may be talking gibberish or being rather serious. Life is an oxymoron and I'm glad I don't mind.
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Ekaterina
Russian
Nov 22, 2015
Пожалуйста !
Kobinata Reiko
Japanese
Jul 17, 2015
どういたしまして！My pleasure.
Ekaterina
Russian
Jun 7, 2015
Все получится, ты молодец!
Ekaterina
Russian
May 31, 2015
Good job! Большое пожалуйста :)
Activities
  • Posted
    How do you greet each other? [ Native speakers from English-speaking countries ]

    Hi everyone, 

     

    I'd like to know how you greet each other in your country (US,UK,Australia,New Zealand, South Africa) and perhaps in the city or region you live in. 

     

    Our Japanese textbooks are poor in explaining how native English speakers greet one another. 

     

    The most common example is " Hi, how are you? " and perhaps that's never wrong although it's usually abbreviated as " Hi, how're you? ". 

     

    I'd really appreciate it if you could give introduce some greeting examples that's most accustomed to your country, as well as region/area. 

    January 11, 2016
    3
    2
  • Answered
    http://www.nikkei.com/article/DGXBZO37629750Y1A221C1000000/ In conversational Japanese, にほん is more frequently used. I use にほん、but that may not be the case for everyone. However, there's generally more of an inclination to use にほん. It's quite interesting though. I hope someone else can explain why Nippon is also used.
    0 voted
    December 10, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Kuro's right. But one thing to point out. You don't have to use わたし（私). This is something anyone would understand from the context, and it sounds more unnatural when one uses わたし to talk about oneself. That's the big difference compared to English. So, it would be ビデオゲームと読書が好きです。 If you use the Genki book, you might see the direct translation of " I " into " わたし”. However, this is not used practically.
    0 voted
    December 10, 2015
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    December 9, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    もし英語の習得にお金をある程度かけられるとしたら、私なら会話練習に一番お金をかけると思います。 If one were to spend a certain amount of money to learn English, I would spend my money on conversation practice. が、なるべくお金をかけずに英会話練習方法を試したい方のために私の知っている方法、トライした方法をご紹介します。 However, if you'd like to spend as little money as possible on English conversation practice I have a few pointers you may be inclined to hear. The last bit is just a bit of free style translation. Yes, なるべくお金をかけずに does mean " spending as little money as possible" And yes, お金をある程度かけられる　does translate to " able to spend money to a certain degree " " have the budget to spend money to some degree "
    0 voted
    December 8, 2015
    0
  • Posted
    Counting in Japanese

    Hey guys, 

     

    If you're wondering how Japanese people count ( just general numbers ), then you'd better check this video out. I believe he counts until 100. 

     

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PT-s3mBYAX8

     

    Enjoy. 

    November 29, 2015
    0
    1
  • Posted
    This content violates our Community Guidelines.
    November 22, 2015
    2
    1
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    November 19, 2015
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    November 19, 2015
    0
  • Posted
    Min födelsedag Hejsan, Hur är det med dig? Jag mår mycket bra. Jag är lite exalterad. Varför? Så, i Japan när blir man tjugo år gammal, man blir en vuxen. Det betyder att man är ansvarig av självshandling och har fulla rättigheter som en vuxen. Det också menar att man kan officiellt dricker alkohol utan brytar lagar. Jag tycker inte att jag ska fira min födelsedag. Det ska bli en vanlig dag och jag kommer att dricka kafé och titta på stjärnor. Det kommer att bli en lugnt natt. Jag hoppas att det snöar snart. Jag har sett inte snö ännu, men det kommer bli att snöar i flera månader. Idag åkte jag till kafé och konditori. Jag köpte en pudding och en kopp kaffe. Japansk pudding är så liten, men smakar mycket utsökt!! Du borde försöka Japansk pudding när du får chansen. Hej då
    November 19, 2015
    7
    1