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Hello:) I'm looking for a language partner who can teach me some Japanese. I'm still a beginner because I just started learning the language a few months ago. I would like to go travel to Japan one day. It's such a beautiful country! I live in Canada, so my native languages are French and English (I've been speaking them my whole life). Therefore, I would be pleased to help you with either French or English. Please feel free to contact me! Thank you. ^-^
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Japanese
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FrenchNative
EnglishNative
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  • Answered
    The person is referring someone as "their anchor" because they keep him grounded. The anchor they're talking about is the anchor they use for ships. They put the anchor into to the water, and then the ship stops. It's "grounded". In the quote's sense, it means that the person (that is referred to an anchor) keeps them grounded (Being grounded means being fully present: physically, emotionally and energetically. It means your mind is not wandering or pulling your energy elsewhere. Your heart and soul are not searching somewhere in the past or looking into the future.) Hope this helped :)
    0 voted
    May 14, 2015
    2
  • Corrected

    Please correct my text!

     

    Hi! My name is Olga. I live in Russia, in the beautiful and historic city of Veliky Novgorod. I study English and Italian languages for free communication I'm studying English and Italian so I can communicate with interesting people. I like to travel, to cook dishes of different countries meals originating from different countries. In my spare time, I conduct practice an active way of living (I don't understand. *Syntax, sense of the sentence*): Kundalini yoga, creativity, collect seashells, etc. (etc. (et cetera) used for indicating that there is more to the list) ))) I will be glad would love to meet and communicate with talk to cheerful people. I will gladly help you to learn teach you Russian language in exchange for English and Italian lessons. for me)))


    Very good! Keep it up! I understood your text, you just need to practice some more :) good luck!

    0 voted
    May 13, 2015
    2
  • Answered
    The apostrophe ( ' ) is usually used to replace the letter "i". For example, instead of "it is", people used to take away the "i" and say " 'tis ". Same this with " 'twas ". It's supposed to be "it was". They abbreviated words with apostrophes like this in the same way that we currently abbreviate "can not" into "can't". Or "it is" into "it's". I hope that makes sense :) However, they used to abbreviate words like that in the olden days. (Shakespearean times I think). No one uses this anymore. If you used this in front of native English speakers, you might get a few giggles! Good luck :)
    0 voted
    May 13, 2015
    1
  • Posted
    So how do get a language partner? I'm new to this website so everything is pretty confusing. I want to know how to get a language partner :)
    May 8, 2015
    2
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