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  • Posted
    Motivation to study Russian? Hello! I'd like to study my family's language which is Russian, but I never learn it regularly. I seriously lack the motivation. Honestly, I want to learn it for my family, not really because of the language itself... Does anybody feel similar? How do I find the motivation? Any tips?
    April 4, 2020
    8
    1
  • Posted
    Is this translation correct? (Korean) Hi! In Crush's "None", there's this part: "잠을 청할 수도 밥을 먹을 수도 음악을 들을수도 나로 되돌아갈 수 없어" and on the internet it's translated as "I can’t sleep, I can’t eat I can’t listen to music I can’t go back to being who I was..." But I thought "Even though I can sleep, eat and listen to music, I can't go back to being who I was" Now which translation is correct?
    April 18, 2019
    2
    0
  • Posted
    What's "(Korean) language exchange partner" in Korean? The only translation I found on Naver was "언어 변경", but I'm not sure. I want to say "I'm looking for a korean language exchange partner" in korean. Thanks in advance!
    January 8, 2019
    2
    0
  • Posted
    What's "(Korean) language exchange partner" in Korean? The only translation I found on Naver was "언어 변경", but I'm not sure. I want to say "I'm looking for a korean language exchange partner" in korean. Thanks in advance!
    January 8, 2019
    0
    0
  • Posted
    What's "to damage/to be damaged" and "to be injured" in Korean? Naver gives me multiple words on these and I'm not sure which one to use. How do I say: "I have injured my voice" and "My voice is damaged"?
    November 9, 2018
    3
    1
  • Posted
    Difference between -られる and -ことができる? Both mean "can, to be able to", right? What's the difference?
    October 13, 2018
    3
    0
  • Posted
    What does "너넨/너네" mean? What does "너넨"/"너네" mean? I know that it means "you", but how is it different from "너는"? I found it in "둘! 셋!" by BTS: "너넨 아이돌이니까 안 들어도 구리겠네 너네 가사 맘에 안 들어 안 봐도 비디오네 너넨 힘 없으니"
    October 8, 2018
    2
    0
  • Posted
    What does "for" mean in Japanese? (time) "彼女は10年も韓国に住んでいるので韓国語は上手だろう" means "She has been living in Korea for 10 years, so she's probably good at Korean." Why is も there? Does it mean "for (10 years)"? But it also means "also, too"? Another question, why does 住む become 住んでいる? What does it mean?
    September 18, 2018
    5
    0
  • Posted
    Learn Kanji individually w every pronunciation or Kanji from the words I learn w 1 pronunciation? I need some advice... So, I've learned the meanings of some basic Kanji (about 80) but not the pronunciations. Instead, I studied my Japanese vocabulary and learned the Kanji in it with only one pronunciation. Now I tried to study the pronunciations, but I feel overwhelmed. Should I just stick to learning the Kanji when I learn a word with that Kanji, or should I study all the pronunciations at once?
    September 14, 2018
    4
    0
  • Commented
    정말 감사합니다!! 
    0 voted
    April 10, 2018
    0