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- It has the same meaning. I have a vote in this, too. (Without context, it sounds more like you want to inform someone that you have a vote) I get a vote in this, too. (And this is more like "Hey! Don't exclude me, I also get a vote in this.") But it has the same meaning, it depends what tone of voice you use to say this.0 votedJanuary 2, 20180
- These are not "verbs". It's a conjugation of a verb "to go" (iku) 行きたい means "want to go" (~たい means "want") So if you want to be polite, just say "行きたいです" (want to go) 行きたかった means "wanted to go" Same situation as above, just add "です" at the end. 行きたくて there's a complicated nuance behind that. It means "I want to go and...". Basicially, "I want to do (something) and (a connotation of something else which is implied)", 行きたくない - Negative form of the above. 行きたかった means "wanted to go" (add "です") I'm too lazy to do the rest, I hope I was able to help you a little. :)0 votedJanuary 2, 20181
I would like to gain courage
Hello,
my name is Ervin. I am open and find it easy to make friends. I can talk easily with old people or young people. But it's very difficult to speak in a foreign language. I have difficulty expressing myself. I become stupefied. I'm embarrassed in situations when I have to talk. Did you have such a problem? How did you solve it? What helped you?I used to have a difficulty while speaking in a different language - but you can't learn until you speak. Start by talking to yourself, just pick a topic, think about something you like and then try to explain how to do that/why you like that in another language. Good luck!
0 votedJanuary 2, 20181

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