Profile
はじめまして、日本語を向上させ、英語を教えるのを手助けしたい。 メッセージしてください。
私は15歳で、練習する人はいません、一緒に勉強しましょう。
Learning
Japanese
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
| Last month | Last 3 months | All time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Completed lessons | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Attendance rate | 100% | 100% | 100% |
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
- When to use です As an example, if I have a casual friend who is the same age as me and I wanted to ask him/her a question, would it be too formal to say: おなまえは何ですか? / 猫が好きですか? or would it to be better to get rid of the です (which doesn't sound right to me) おなまえは何か? / 猫が好きか? or おなまえは何? / 猫が好き? (These don't at all sound right to me ^-^) - Also, should I refer to my friend (x) as: 1) x さん / ちゃん 2) x くん 3) x (First name) / (Second name) 4) Other?July 25, 201831
- Japanese GCSE Does anyone know what to expect from a Japanese GCSE and what specific subjects I should know? I have the option to take one next year or the year after individually and I'm not sure if I should wait or not. I'm also interested if its worth talking a low level JLPT (If that exists) or if anyone has any experiences / advice on the subject.July 16, 201800
- Japanese GCSE
Does anyone know what to expect from a Japanese GCSE and what specific subjects I should know? I have the option to take one next year or the year after individually and I'm not sure if I should wait or not.
I'm also interested if its worth talking a low level JLPT (If that exists) or if anyone has any experiences / advice on the subject.
July 15, 201800 - 'You' I never know how to address people as 'you' in Japanese. I always hear that 'あなた' is very formal but it's the only way I know. For example, if I had a Japanese friend (X) the same age as me and I wanted to say 'Is this yours?' / 'これは___ のですか?' Would I say: 1) これはあなたのですか? 2) これはXさんのですか? Or something else. (Or would it be more suitable to use 'ちゃん / くん' or just their first / second name?) (Sorry for asking so many different questions, if you could answer any of them I would be grateful!)July 15, 201860
- When to use を and は in this situation: Which is correct and can you please explain why? Do you have to use を when you are continuing a topic with a negative point? Usually I would use は but I think it might be wrong and don't really understand why. 1) 私はアニメえいがを見ます。めったにホラーえいがを見ません。 2) 私はアニメえいがを見ます。めったにホラーえいがはみません。July 12, 201840
Reading for retelling
Are there mistakes? ( ゚д゚)
This story is about a man called Greg who received a shiny new camera as a present . He was exited so he decided to practice his photography skills in the park and the camera worked like a dream. After that he returned home and realised that he didn't have the camera so as quick as a flash, he went to the park to look for it but it wasn't there.
A few weeks later he was reading the newspaper, his photos had come out so he turned as white as a sheet. And then Greg discovered that someone had taken his camera and handed it in to the newspaper office, where Greg got his camera back with the phone number of the person who found it. So he called her and when they met , (they ended up get like house of fire?). Finally Greg noticed that she was a famous photographer and she wanted to help him with his career.I could understand this quite well while reading it, but maybe practice tenses a bit more? (Had, have, has). Apart from that, the only part that I didn't understand was 'They ended up get like houses of fire'. I could follow the story very well though! :3
0 votedJuly 12, 20181- Yes there is a difference (but sometimes a phrase can be a sentence). A phrase is usually something people say quite often (usually a simile, metaphor or something referencing an old story ). For example: 'piece of cake', 'beating a dead horse', 'break the ice', 'mad as a hatter' are all phrases and they can be used in sentences. (e.g. 'It was a piece of cake'.) (I'm sorry, I'm not very good at explaining but I hope that helped!)0 votedJune 24, 20180

00:00
00:00