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Profile
Learning
Japanese
Arabic
Chinese (Mandarin)
Korean
Language Skills
FrenchNative
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons00179
Attendance rate100%100%98%
Teacher reviews
Saori
Japanese
Aug 5, 2021
これからは、たくさんverbをふやしていきましょう!明日もたくさんれんしゅうしましょう!your japanese is defenitely improving!
Saori
Japanese
Mar 18, 2021
Avi sanのreadingがとてもよくなりました。すばらしいです。 また来週もがんばりましょう。
Rie (りえ)
Japanese
Feb 2, 2021
Great job Avi-san. I was impressed with the fact that he was able to read difficult kanjis and understand the difficult grammar today. I think If he gets used to reading Japanese, his grammar and vocabulary will also improve.
서쌤 Karen
Korean
Jan 19, 2021
Dear Avi, It was really good to see you during the class. I believe your pronunciations are really good. You can improve Korean by learning daily conversations, basic words, grammars, etc. All the best to you and hopefully see you again. Best regards, Karen
Activities
  • Corrected
    When I transited Beijing airport in China

    When I transited Beijing airport in China, at the security checkpoint, they asked me to give them the honey from my bag because they considered my solid honey pot the same as liquid honey. The officer said to me, "We only allow you to bring 100ml or liquid into China. Your honey is too big so I will confiscate your honey". I was mad at him and complained a lot in Mandarin. If I spoke Japanese, I could have verbally abused him a lot.
    Unfortunately, as Mandarin is my second language, I had to think more rationally and logically. My abusive vocabulary was limited.
    I wish I could speak my second language unconsciously and emotionally.
    If I argue with foreigners, I can’t help abusing them in Japanese.
    0 voted
    August 19, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    This is mostly a locational/dialectic difference in English. It is generally accepted that certain areas of the United States and Canada replace "thee" with "thuh" in everyday speech but that speakers from the UK and Ireland tend not to do so. I suspect you'll find that most American speakers in particular do it almost all the time -- except in formal environments, where even the most rural speakers tend to become far more formal and adhere to the stricter rules of pronunciation. Realistically, I doubt most people would find it odd either way as long as you are consistent -- for example, nobody will think it weird if you say "thee ocean" or "thuh ocean" but if you switch sentence to sentence, it will start to attract notice.
    0 voted
    January 28, 2020
    0