25 year old Norwegian journalist. I speak English and Norwegian fluently, I also understand Danish and Swedish quite well, and some German. At the moment I am in the early stages of studying Japanese - and I wish to achieve fluency.
こんにちは、プレベンです!よろしくお願いします。私は二十五歳です。仕事は新聞記です。昨年私と友達は日本へ行きました。日本はきれいでした。日本の料理はとてもおいしかった。それで日本が大好きです。今年私は日本にまた行きます。だから、日本語が習いたい!
プレベンさんの日本語の会話は、とてもスムースで、上手です。話し方が しっかりしていて、分かりやすく、とても良いです。
One point I noticed: the position of 「私」as a subject of the sentence. Preben tends to put 「私」right in front of a verb, for example, それが、良い と「私」思います。
In many occasions in the Japanese language, the subject 「私」is omitted (understood), or if it is mentioned, it should be at the beginning, for example, 「私」は、それが良いと思います。
One more point, which is rather minor, but, , ,in the Japanese writing of LESSON is 「レッスン」not「レッソン」
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Answered
Hey Tiger!
They don't have the same meaning.
The word shameless usually describes someone who should feel shameful, but appear not to.
E.g. if someone has done something wrong, and seems to be unaffected by it, they are shameless. If they show remorse, they are shameful.
Hope I was able to explain it somewhat.
- prebs