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Hi everyone! I'm a Japanese and have been living in Japan for 20years. I've spent my whole life in here. I'm learning English, Chinese and Korean so I'm looking for speakers of those languages. please feel free to contact me and send me a message. i have Facebook, Skype, LINE, WeChat, Whatsapp, Thanks:)
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English
Korean
Chinese (Mandarin)
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JapaneseNative
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  • Corrected
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    February 19, 2016
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  • Corrected
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    February 19, 2016
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  • Corrected
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    February 19, 2016
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  • Posted
    My idea about education in Japan I've lived in 19 years here in Japan and been educated as a typical Japanese student. And now I'm 19 and came to tink anout our counties' education. I think, Japanese education is not good in terms of language education. This problem has made a lot of controversy here, this means lots of Japanese think this's not good and should be improved. Japanese government and companies have emphasized English's importantness for our future. But the way they teach English to us is totallly crazy, wasting time and means almost nothing. If you have Japanese friend, you may notice that they can read English but can't speak English at all! If you don't, take a look at our president in interenational council, you'll see, it's so embarassing for us though. Of course we can't, cause we just have learned lots of words and read so gramatically made sentenses and it's gramatical structure which teachers take our 6 years. No speaking. How is it possible to speak fluently? How's your countries' education of foreign languages? I'm really curious about it.
    February 19, 2016
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  • Posted
    Last week was amazing. Last week, I had two big plans, which are snowboarding and sightseeing in Kyoto, Japan. First, I'm gonna talk about my snowboarding with my friends. It was the first time to snowboard so the first day was disaster... Oh I should tell you first, it had three days in Nagano prefecture. And the first day, it was so difficult to stand with my legs fixed to a board, maybe everyone has felt like this but it's not the way a human being have done, and its posture is totally unnatural. I was like fell over, wake up, fell over again and wake up again... My butt hurted so much, even sitting on chair was feeling like tortured. lol It's not only my butt, knees and arms and my head as well. I just looked like pathetic from other snowboarders, maybe. Second day was better, I practiced so much and after all, final day, I could snowboard like others. It was good experience for me to do something new. And two days later, I was in Kyoto, it was three days trip with my friends. We were so relaxed there all day long drinking matcha and eating wagashi. That was totally Japanese way to spend daily lives. You should spend time in Japan in Kyoto. I can say this: Tokyo is Tokyo, Japan is Kyoto. Maybe you know what I mean.
    February 14, 2016
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  • Answered
    こんにちは! I'm a native Japanese and I think I can help you. 【おきます】 「おきます」is usually used like 「~て おきます。」 and おきます=おく(which means like leave or keep it as it is)+ます(you may know this word. This makes words formal.) For example, 「あなたに借りていたこの小説、この机の上に置いておきます。」 *Which means like: [Look,] I leave this novel on this table which I've borrowed from you, [don't forget to take it] I think you still can't understand this. So I should say this first, this expression「おきます」 can't be translate into English as exactly what it means in Japanese. This おきます is used in situation like someone you are talking to is doing something else and it's hard to do something you want him/her to do for him/her. Let's think about the example I gave you. In that example, you want to return his novel to him, but you put the novel on table near him. BECAUSE, he was doing something else and couldn't receive it right now. Maybe his hands were full, because, for example, he was carrying boxes or his hands were covered with mud. So, this is used in siutation like you do somthing to others before they do that. Can you imagine that? I think this is very hard to understand. Here are some other examples I can think of. Just imagine it. I think getting used to this expression is the best way to be able to use this. 1.「この部屋暑いですね。窓を開けておきますね。」「ありがとう!」 *"This room is hot, isn't it. I'm gonna open the windows." "Thanks!" 2.「この本、本棚に戻しておくね。」「あ、戻さなくて大丈夫だよ。あとで読むから。」 *"I'll return this book to the bookshelf." "Oh, it's OK, since I'll read it later." [おくねis おきます's informal form. ~おくね=~おくよ] I'm not sure I can help you but good luck!
    0 voted
    January 22, 2016
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  • Posted
    Long holidays are just around the corner! It's freazing out there in Japan. I'm a college student and of course, I'm gonna take semester tests and some papers we should submit, so now I'm working on it. But after that, from February to the end of March, we have no classes! This is the longest holidays I've ever gotten. There're a loy of things I wanna do during this great holidays. How's in your countries? Are there something like long holidays coming soon?
    January 22, 2016
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