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Profile
I'm learning Japanese and Italian. I live part of the year in Italy and I've been studying Japanese since I was 11.
Learning
Japanese
Language Skills
EnglishNative
French
Portuguese
Chinese (Mandarin)
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons00162
Attendance rate100%100%98%
Teacher reviews
Chie 📚🗣️📋
Japanese
Feb 21, 2025
自然な日本語を使いたいとのリクエストでした。言葉・文法を関連づけて、会話多めにレッスンをしました。言葉のつなぎ方に注意して、話せば、すぐに自然な日本語になると思います。
Marina
Japanese
Jan 23, 2024
Thank you for the trial lesson! Since you are already fluent, we could talk about many things like the career and study history in Japanese. I’m excited to try the textbook N3 next time :)
Marcello
Italian
Mar 28, 2021
è stato un piacere!
Tatsuki たつき
Japanese
Nov 3, 2020
今日は新しい文法をいくつか一緒に見ました。「~てくる」は会話の中でもよく使うので、復習してくださいね!
Activities
  • Followed a topic
    January 14, 2021
  • Answered
    There is no exact number of days, but the situation does change how we use it. In most conversations, "It happened not so long ago," is used to describe something that happened between 1-6 months ago. We would not use it to describe something that happened last week or two weeks ago. Example: "I didn't take that class that long ago, but I've already forgotten everything I learned!" "Oh I went there not so long ago, they have the best cocktails!" If in regards to a major life event, it can be for a longer period of time. For example, "Her dad died not so long ago. She's still feeling very sad about it." If her dad died a year ago, this "not so long ago" could still be acceptable because we like to give people time to process major life events. Beyond a year, I wouldn't use "not so long ago."
    0 voted
    October 10, 2016
    0