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Hi, my name is Nathan. I've just entered the working field in Canada. My academic major are Commerce and Computer Science. I want to learn Japanese because I would like to live there one day, and maybe work there too. I've studied Japanese for around 18 months now, and have completed なかま 1, なかま 2, and a bit of みんなの日本語 2. I wish to pass the JLPT N3 exam this December 2018 and pass N1 in the next 2 years.
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Japanese
Chinese (Mandarin)
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EnglishNative
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  • Answered
    The internet says that practice is a noun, practice is a verb. But in real life, I think, "practice" is the more commonly used version, and is used interchangeably as a noun or verb. 'c'
    0 voted
    April 11, 2018
    0
  • Corrected

    English 11.04.2018

    Despite having night shifts during the last two weeks, I broke a routine for this moment. The routine of learning words and working day after day in a production facility.
    I’ve elaborated a plan of learning languages. Yes, I want to be a polyglot and I will endeavor to do it, but repeating words is not enough. I want to read articles and books in foreign languages, listen to music, speak with foreigners. In one sentence I want to improve all skills needed to use foreign languages - writing, listening, reading and speaking.
    I’m also working on my new blog, which would be written in three languages. The project is so ambitious; we will see how it will evolve.
    The disadvantage of having so many activities is that I haven’t got enough time to train football with my amateur team. We are training 2 times per week, but during the last month, I was only on 2 training sections. It’s impossible to have everything and I’m glad that I can stress out in this way.
    0 voted
    April 11, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    Technically, I think their definitions are similar enough that you can use either to have the correct meaning conveyed. "To settle" has more of a connotation of "to complete", or "to resolve". When talking about location, it means "to move-in" or "to live permanently in a place". "To establish" has more of a "to create" kind of feel to it. Like to create a new organization or group.
    0 voted
    April 12, 2017
    1