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Hello, I am from the UK. I am learning Japanese alone. I did have a Japanese teacher but she moved away so is unable to teach me anymore. So I cannot practice with anyone. I wish to learn a lot more and visit Japan in a few years time. So I hope I can learn a lot from here. Thank you for your time.
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  • Posted
    JLPT N5 scoring I have the practice exams and I was wondering how many answers you need correct in order to pass the exams. Thank you in advance.
    February 13, 2018
    3
    0
  • Posted
    How to respond If someone says sorry to you, for example they bump into you and apologise, how would you say "no worries/it's no problem/it's ok". Can you say: "大丈夫です。" "問題ない。 " どうぞよろしく。
    October 19, 2017
    3
    0
  • Posted
    Japanese Mock Exams JLPT N5, N4, N3 Hi, I was wondering if anyone knows where I can get a copy of any JLPT N5, N4 and N3 exam papers and audio for the speaking exam. I would like to sit the exams and know what level I am at and what I need to improve on. Thank you very much! よろしくお願いします。
    February 11, 2017
    2
    0
  • Answered
    ごめんなさい。 I mistyped and it autocorrected to going. And my daughter was climbing over me so I didn't spot the mistake.
    0 voted
    September 23, 2016
    0
  • Posted
    How would you say...? How would you say "good girl" and "well done" in Japanese? Good girl は日本語で何ですか? よろしくお願いします。
    September 23, 2016
    3
    0
  • Posted
    How would you use...? How would you use the words 大好き、 すき、 愛してる、 etc? For example "I love gaming". Would the same 'love' be used for gaming as well as for a person? When is aishiteru used? Thank you for your time.
    September 23, 2016
    3
    0
  • Posted
    How to say "stop it" I have a daughter whom I speak to in Japanese now and again but I've realised I don't know how to say 'stop it/that'. How do you say 'stop it'? Or something along those lines? Thank you very much for your time.
    August 22, 2016
    6
    0
  • Answered
    Really it should be the first one. Eg: She has always wanted to be a teacher. (present tense) She had always wanted to be a teacher. (past tense) It is informal and not grammatically correct to say 'she always wanted to be a teacher.' As Joseph said, it is a contraction. People drop the 'has' 'had' in conversation. 'She has always wanted to be a teacher' --> 'She's always want to be a teacher' --> 'She always wanted to be a teacher'. So in written work, you would never drop the 'has'. It is better to keep the 'has' in speech as well, but if you drop it it doesn't matter. I hope this helps.
    0 voted
    July 11, 2016
    2
  • Posted
    JLPT N5 Hi I was wondering if there is any way to get a hold of an old JLPT N5 mock paper for practice? As I would like to sit the exam. Thank you very much for your time.
    July 10, 2016
    6
    0
  • Answered
    Difficult - Doing an action can be difficult. For example, running a marathon and learning a language. Examples: Learning Russian is difficult. Learning to swim is difficult. Hard - can mean the same as difficult. But hard is also the opposite to 'soft'. For example, wood is hard. A person can be 'hard' as in 'tough'. Hard has a more varied meaning. You can also look hard as in trying to see something you can't see easily. Examples: That man looks hard. She looked hard at the sign in the distance. Concrete is really hard. I hope this helps.
    0 voted
    July 10, 2016
    3