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I'm Vietnamese. I am a software developer. I live and work in the States. I'm always interested in learning different languages. I'm native in Vietnamese and since I moved to the US when I was really young, I'm also fluent/native in English. I look forward to learning Japanese on Italki. Chào mọi người! Mình là người Việt Nam và hiện tại đang ở Mỹ. Mình song ngữ tiếng Anh và tiếng Việt. Mình muốn học tiếng Nhật trên Italki. Xin mọi người chỉ giáo. :-) 皆さん、初めまして、DEWEY(デューイ）です。出身はベトナムです。でも、アメリカに住んでいます。英語とベトナム語が話せます。今は日本語を勉強しています。よろしくお願いします！ Ahoj, som Vietnamec. Bývam a pracujem ako IT v Amerike. Hovorím po vietnamsky a po anglicky veľmi dobre. Študujem slovenčinu. v(n _ n)v
Learning
Japanese
Language Skills
VietnameseNative
English
Korean
French
Slovak
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Lesson history
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Completed lessons0062
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Teacher reviews
Tatsuya
Japanese
Jun 29, 2020
読解がとても上手です。色々な文を読んでみてください。
Tatsuya
Japanese
Jun 8, 2020
いい方法を教えてくれてありがとうございます。今まで使ったことがなかった言葉を勉強できたと思うので、それらを使う練習もしてみましょう。
Tatsuya
Japanese
May 18, 2020
ロールプレイで難しいフレーズを使いましたが、その中からキーワードを見つけて理解できていました。素晴らしいです。他にも練習したいことがあったら教えてください。
Tatsuya
Japanese
May 3, 2020
「申し込む」と「登録する」はよく使う大事な言葉なのでしっかり覚えておきましょう。
Activities
  • Answered
    Both are grammatically correct. OVER sounds like the argument was more of a fight. ABOUT sounds more neutral.
    0 voted
    September 4, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    They are all ok. The first 2 sentences are the same.
    0 voted
    September 4, 2020
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    November 5, 2018
    0
  • Posted
    やっぱり、二日酔い 昨夜、友達と居酒屋でたくさんのビールを飲みましたよ。ビールは素晴らしくて美味しかったですが、飲み過ぎました。やっぱり、今日二日酔いです。頭が痛く、水が必要だと思いまーす！[emoji]✨
    November 4, 2018
    2
    0
  • Posted
    今日ベールを飲みたいです！ 今日の朝、冷蔵庫を開けた時、ピルスナーのビールを見つけました。これは私に友達と居酒屋で飲み会をしたいです。
    November 3, 2018
    2
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    February 15, 2016
    0
  • Posted
    Môj domov Bývam na dome. Bohužiaľ, nebývam bližko do centra mesta. Môj dom je typický, malý, a útulný. Má to tri spálňy, dva kúpeľňy, veľkú obývačku, starú kuchyňu, malú telocvičňu, garáže, a veľmi veľkú záhradu. Žijem s kamarátmi. Aj sú môji spolubývajuci. Tifanina izba je cez chodbu od mojej. Tristanov izba a je dole v suteréne. Fungujeme rovnakú kúpeľňu. Taktiež, záchod je úplne vnútri kúpeľňa. V skutočnosti, to je normálný všade v Amerike. V stredu, hráme hry v obývačke. Mám rád môju obývačku veľmi. Aj mám rád kuchyňa pretože milujem jedlo. Ale moja obľúbená izba je moja spálňa. Myslím, že všetko v mojom dome je pekné ale lacné. Podlaha je čista pretože nemám psa alebo mačku.
    February 12, 2016
    2
    0
  • Commented

    Even easier, if you can get rid the noun the appositive clause trying to modify and if the sentence still makes the original sense, it is INDEED an appositive clause.


    I hate the fact that I have to takes my shoes off before entering the house. --> I hate that I have to take my shoes off before entering the house. --> original meaning intact --> Appositive clause


    I hate the fact that we wrote down on the paper. --> I hate that we wrote down on paper. --> original meaning changed --> Relative clause

    0 voted
    January 30, 2016
    0
  • Commented

    "Watching TV results in the problem that children cannot concentrate on their studies." Here, "that children cannot concentrate on their studies" is an appositive clause in that it modifies the "problem". The appositive clause can stand on its own as a separate sentence. Another word, you can say "Watching TV results in a problem. The problem is that children cannot concentrate on their studies." Therefore, there is indeed an appositive clause here.


    To make the relative (not appositive), you can say "Watching TV results in the problem that we face today." Here, "that we face today" does not modify the "problem" but rather "problem" is the object of the verb "face". Another word, you cannot separate this relative clause into its own sentence and say "Watching TV results in the problem. We face [what?] today." Therefore, there is no appositive clause here.


    My tip is that for as long as you can separate the clause out and it modifies the noun/group of nouns, it is an appositive clause. No need to memorize anything. :-)


    I hope that helps.

    0 voted
    January 30, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    1. Depends on if the new language has ANY (or A LOT of) similarities to your native language or not. If you know English, you should be able to pick up Spanish, French, Afrikaans, Dutch, Italian, or Portuguese easier. 2. Depends on if the complexity of the new language. If you know English, German would be notch harder because of its grammar complexity compared to English but not too difficult either. Slovak/Vietnamese/Japanese/Thai/Chinese/Arabic/etc, however, are very hard. 3. Depends on the effort and other factors (teacher/tutor/time/money/tools/motivation). It can take years or as little as 3-6 months to strike a comfortable conversation with a native. Refer to this link for your answer on the approximate hours to master the basic of each language. http://www.effectivelanguagelearning.com/language-guide/language-difficulty
    0 voted
    January 30, 2016
    2