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Travelling to Japan in 2026 and want to learn enough to travel.
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Japanese
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EnglishNative
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  • Posted
    Английский и русский Разговор
    Извини! Я говоpю немножко по-pусски

    Я изучаю русский язык и являюсь новичком низкого уровня. Я борюсь и нуждаюсь в некоторой помощи от носителей языка или от других людей, изучающих русский язык.

    Если кто-то хочет начать групповой чат со мной (whatsapp, viber, skype), пожалуйста, дайте мне знать, и мы все можем учиться вместе!

    Даниил
    January 14, 2020
    10
    3
  • Posted
    Russian and English Group Chat
    I am learning Russian and am a low level beginner. I am struggling and need some help from native speakers or from other people learning Russian.

    If anyone would like to start a group chat with me (whats app, viber, skype), please let me know and we can all learn together!

    Daniel
    January 14, 2020
    16
    0
  • Answered
    It's actual name is an 'Orthopaedic cast' however, only a doctor will call it that. In normal every day speech, we would simply call it a 'cast'. Your second sentence is correct "My leg is in a cast". You could also say "I have a cast on my leg/arm".
    0 voted
    April 5, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    If we go with your example, you could say "I'm getting better at using the telephone". You could also say "My English skills are improving" OR "I am trying to improve my telephone skills".
    0 voted
    April 4, 2018
    0
  • Posted
    Which way is correct? If I wanted to ask "What is this?" or "Who is this"? Which way would be correct? Хто Це or Це Хто? Що Це or Це Що? Дякую
    April 4, 2018
    6
    0
  • Answered
    Wow! I haven't heard that phrase in a long time! I was born in London and have lived here for 23 years. I think the last time I heard someone say "with one accord" was in 2008. So, to answer your question - whilst "with one accord" is grammatically correct, it is almost never used anymore in the English language. Saying "all together" is also grammatically correct and sounds a lot more natural.
    0 voted
    April 3, 2018
    1
  • Posted
    Help with creating a revision book written in Ukrainian! I am new at learning Ukrainian, and I would like to start writing out a revision booklet, to help me learn the language better. I'm writing down everything I have learned, and will add in what I will learn later on. Starting off with the alphabet, moving into basic phrases, pronouns, gender of nouns, nominative and vocative case etc. I would like for every page to be written is as much Ukrainian as possible - I don't want to write a lot in English. So, could someone please help me by translating the following; "Table of Contents" "Page 1" "Basic Phrases" "Grammar" "Gender of nouns" "the Nominative case" "the Vocative case" "Possessive pronouns" Thank you very much!
    April 3, 2018
    5
    0
  • Posted
    What is the word for "werewolf" in Ukrainian? Just as the title asks :)
    March 30, 2018
    8
    0
  • Commented
    Before I go through everything, can I ask what grade you're hoping to achieve? 4.0, 4.5, 5 etc?
    0 voted
    March 17, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    To answer your question, I will first explain the differences between 'fewer' and 'less'. You would use 'fewer' when talking about people or when talking about objects/things in the plural. So, for example; "she has fewer shoes than I do" or "fewer students are choosing to study science". You cannot say "few fewer", just "fewer". You would use the word 'less' when talking about something that cannot be counted, or something that doesn't have a plural (money, air, time, music, rain). So you could say "I have less money than she does" or "people want to spend less time in traffic jams". You can also use the word 'less' when talking about numbers in terms of measurements. An example would be "the McDonalds is less than 1 mile away" or "I used to weigh 112kg, but now I weigh less than 100kg".
    0 voted
    March 17, 2018
    0