| Last month | Last 3 months | All time | |
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| Attendance rate | 100% | 100% | 100% |
- Do you mean number system as in the digits? Or do you mean like memorizing all of the number indicators? e.g. 三年(san-nen=three years) 一歳(ichi-sai=one year old) ... I actually don't remember too many of those myself. I'd suggest looking to see if there's an Anki program for memorizing these.0 votedJune 10, 20150
- "They" is acceptable when the gender is ambiguous, at least in a verbal conversation. From what I can remember from English class though, is that using "they" is grammatically incorrect. So if you're writing, using "whom" (like Dan suggested below) might be the safest bet. To be quite honest, I'm not sure what the 100% "correct" solution would be. So, the most socially acceptable word would be "they".0 votedJune 10, 20150
- You got it right interpreting "that much" meaning "I only know that". A more literal way to read it is "That is as much as I know." The last sentence is confusing for myself, it might have more context in the following paragraph. But from what I can understand "something" refers to an unknown reason he's here. So the sentence might read literally like "The reason he came here is something at the the National Gallery". Hope this helps.0 votedJune 6, 20150
One of the first things besides produced media, would probably be hot springs and bath houses.
They seem much more common in Japan, than America. I wish there was one close enough to me. Me and my wife went to one with my parents when we visited them in New Mexico (it's a state). It was really relaxing.
Japan's vending machines seems like a subtlety. Because, vending machines are common, but Japan's are very different and in very different places. In America, you really only find vending machines inside buildings. Something like in a hotel lobby, or inside an office building's cafeteria. If you think about it, they're a characteristic, but it's easy to overlook it, I think.
0 votedMay 24, 20150Today's plan
I'm getting on a train.
I am going to see my friend at Shinjuku station.
We will go to lunch, play a sing [I don't think karaoke is considered something to "be played" in english] karaoke, and so on.
After that.....
Umm........I have no idea (´･_･`)
Anyway, I will have a good time o(^▽^)o0 votedMay 24, 20150Why did I chose Global Japanese studies
I major in Global Japanese studies which means studying about "Japan cool" [not sure, I think "Japan's coolness" might be what you're trying to say] like anime, cartoons, Japanese food, and so on.
So, why did I choose it?
Frankly speaking, nothing is in particular.
But I think that Japanese culture like anime should be especially prouded by a Japanese person!
So I will be apt to teach anime's attraction, I think.
Thank you.>I don't think anime needs to be in all capitals, it's a pretty common phrase in America (at least with my generation).
0 votedMay 24, 20150- I think "with a pretty solid rep" means he has a good reputation, but in a business conversation "solid rep" would probably mean a very good representative. "My take" in this context is a short way of saying "My take on the matter", so he's giving his opinion. "Guilty as black-eyed sin" is an uncommon phrase that comes from the southern American states. Basically, "black-eyed sin" just means something very evil, and this character is as guilty as it.0 votedMay 24, 20150
- To avoid future mistakes, if you put the sentence or phrase in quotation marks (" ") it'll be more clear. "She has been asking about it since morning and demanding it to be sent." Is grammatically correct. If you're speaking this sentence out loud, it's allowed to drop the "to" in "it to be sent" (demanding it be sent"). But, in writing, it's best to leave that in. There might need to be a comma(,) in between "morning" and "and" to tell the reader to pause shortly ("morning, and demanding") Hope this helps.0 votedMay 24, 20151
