Abraham Viola, speaks , learning , from - italki

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I want to get really good (at Japanese). I'm a Intermediate-Beginner. I accept everyone of all levels (learning English), but I would prefer someone close to my level to practice Japanese with. Why practice alone (I am a introvert) when you can all make mistakes together? I think it would be really cool to make a group. Please, contact me if you want to practice together. Well, think It over. Two heads are better than one. ^_^ (Edit) PS: I have Line, if you would like to communicate with it, just ask and I'll give my ID to you.

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Commented
Is this group still on going? I'd like to join. I'm not a newbie however.
0 voted
October 9, 2018
0
Posted
素晴らしいドラマちょうど「コードブルー」を見終わった。私はシーズン4を待つことはできません。すごいドラマはたくさんあります。どちらもうドラマは良いですよ。日本、お見事でも、ライアーゲムにもすごいです。
October 9, 2018
2
0
Posted
Looking for a Japanese studying partner. Not a language exchange partner
I would like to make it clear that I already have a teacher (community tutor) who helps me out and we've corresponding for over a year now. However, I can't always talk to him. I need someone (on days I can't talk to him) like me, who is also learning Japanese (around my same level) that would like to study together. I've noticed that I maintain my motivate when I have someone to study with. If I could have a studying partner who's in a similar time zone that I can study with and then check back with my teacher, that would be a DREAM. I have a flexible schedule, I use Skype the most. However, I also have Google Hangouts, Facebook and very recently Line. I would like to correspond every day or as much as possible. For that reason alone, I wouldn't mind if more than one person sends me a message. If you would still like help for English, I can accommodate that. I won't turn anyone down. Just send me a message.

PS: Also if you use twitter a lot to communicate or you're more comfortable in communicating with that, I can also give you my twitter ID and I'll follow you back.
March 25, 2018
1
0
Answered
I gave up on you. (Past tense) I give up on you. (Present tense, contentious verb or tense) (I)'ve given up on you. (You didn't capitalize). (Is also past tense but also present tense. As in, it JUST happened). Actually, there isn't much difference from the first and your third example sentence. To be honest both "gave up and "given up" are both PAST tense. Of course however, these different forms are used because of context. Context matters.
0 voted
January 24, 2018
4
Corrected
Sunday afternoon.
Today it is Sunday, there is a lovely weather and lots of families go for a walk to relax.
The city, the society and our work <strike>keep</strike> keeps (or) kept us away from our <strike>root</strike> roots and <strike>remove</strike> removes (or) removed (based on if you use "keeps or kept). our humanity.
Therefore, we need a break and the week-end is used to reload our batteries and to be ready for a new stressful week.
Formerly, life wasn't as stressful as today and we didn't need to go in the coutryside to de-stress.
0 voted
August 6, 2017
3
Corrected
The story of a dog.
The dog was running after a ball, it had <strike>got</strike> gotten used to <strike>fetched </strike> fetching a stick, therefore he didn't see that the ball was bouncing up from the bridge and fell into the river.
After a few seconds of uncertainty, it sniffed the floor and found the ball.
It leaped over the bridge and despite the river's current, fetched the ball back to his master.
0 voted
August 6, 2017
1
Commented
English borrows or I should say, it borrowed way too much from other languages. In other languages if I want to say "sword," the pronunciation doesn't change! Latin in some ways ruined English. I like the structure of Asian languages better.
0 voted
August 6, 2017
0
Answered
The best way I can answer this is that in this situation, it means," when used properly." This is probably a really bad way to explain this, but it has the traits of a euphemism and onomatopoeia (for lack of a much much better word). Your example was a bit vague, is screen printing done by machines (I assume that's what you meant). If that was what you meant, then do you mean management? That is the only way this would make sense. Basically it means, when done properly or correctly. Be careful how you use it.
0 voted
December 12, 2016
0
Posted
Easiest way to learn vocabulary words for Japanese speaking. I'm at a point where I know 3-4 thousand vocabulary words, but I don't know in the sense that I could use them in a sentence(which of course means I don't really know them). Is there a way I can learn vocabulary words more easily. I understand using them in a sentence is a great start, though I don't always remember them. Which is why I'm asking in the first place. Same with kanji. I "know" about 800. Could really use some help. Any or a lot of different views is better than my confusion right now. I will need to dig deep to get this conjugations for verbs ad-verbs and the such, but that isn't worst. It is hard to use anything in a sentence if you can't remember the word. The more people respond the better.
November 29, 2016
0
0
Commented
Most of this I already knew, but very-informative still. Even though though my Japanese is limited in a conversational context, I still wouldn't have done half of things presented here (to avoid). I'm getting there, gradually, still some words I learned that I already should know.
ありがとうございます、ゆりさん。
0 voted
September 23, 2016
0