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Hello! My name is Youlia/Julia (whichever you like). My main focus's on English and Japanese as of now. English was a part of my school curriculum, so I'm somewhat fluent (my pronunciation's not at it's best though). I'm studying Japanese on my own, and I'll try to get the N3 certificate soon, but I practically never had a real speaking practice (it would be nice to get some, ha-ha...) I know the very basics of Chinese (Mandarin), but I decided to concentrate on other languages for a time, so it's probably horrendous. I also had French in school for a couple of years; there's not much left of that. Write me for whatever reason, we can chat (I might disappear sometimes though, sorry in advance).
Learning
English
Japanese
Language Skills
RussianNative
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  • Answered
    1) Something like "So, how is it?" (Sometimes it's said as "Ну как тебе?") 2) It's kinda like a shorten version of "Да что вы такое говорите!" ("What are you saying/talking about!"). It's widely used.
    0 voted
    June 29, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    I think, you can just ask people about it. Since it's written in a public place, somebody would know the pronunciation. It's even easier at a restaurant. Like, "Oh, I'll order this, that, and... I'm sorry, how's that thing called? I can't understand this kanji". I don't think people would ignore you. You also can search it up in a dictionary (almost everybody has a smartphone now). Or, you can just say something like "this building/thing" (without saying it's name), and search for the unknown word when you'll get home.
    0 voted
    June 19, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    I think you shoul learn them at the same time. Think about it as about English. At first you learn alfabet, then some basic words, and after that you come to the grammar and tenses. It's good to know a lot of words, but you can't memorize them all at once. And, as I think, you'll memorize some kanjis while reading Japanese sentences and texts (cause you'll see them often).
    0 voted
    June 18, 2015
    0