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Chinese (Mandarin)
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Xīn Rán 欣然
Chinese (Mandarin)
Oct 12, 2019
你的学习态度很好，很认真，很努力，进步很大
Xīn Rán 欣然
Chinese (Mandarin)
Oct 2, 2019
谢谢您的支持，您付出很多努力学习汉语，所以拼音水平越来越厉害
Activities
  • Answered
    The first can be split into two sentences, if that makes it easier to understand. "We can make the ordinary extraordinary" and "We can make the unusual commonplace". We can do this because of the "and" linking the two parts. "We can make the ordinary extraordinary" means we can change what is normal or boring into something that is special or great! The second part means the opposite. We take something that is rare and make it normal, boring thing. Commonplace meaning it's very frequent to find it, it's everywhere, it's normal. "The creative person wants to be a know-it-all". "Creative" in this sense just described a type of person, so likely someone who's good at tasks requiring creativity, like painting, music, art, and so on. "Know-it-all" is a way to describe someone who thinks they know everything, someone who will always respond "I know!" whenever you tell them something. It's not usually a positive description of a person, because that kind of person is often very annoying.
    0 voted
    September 19, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    The first one is correct: "How much money will you get?"
    0 voted
    March 28, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    There is no real reason you can't use that combination of words as far as I know. The broader term "tourist attraction" is far more common though, and it often includes places of historical significance, in addition to zoos, museums, theme parks, skyscrapers, and any other place of interest for tourists. edit: To clarify: Historical attraction is not wrong in any sense, and it is more accurate than "tourist attraction".
    0 voted
    March 19, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    Mange dikt er jo nettopp ganske vanskelige å forstå selv om man skjønner hva hvert ord betyr. Jeg er ingen lærer innen norsk, så ta det jeg sier med en klype salt. =P "Til ungdommen" handler jo om å ikke ta gode ting for gitt, kjemp for at man skal beholde alt det gode i samfunnet, og lignende. Så jeg mener "Alt stort som var" viser til alt det gode vi har i samfunnet, og dette er noe vi bør elske og må streve for å vedlikeholde. Grunnen til at de bruker "var" (ikke "er") er nok fordi diktet viser til en potensiell fremtid der man går en dyster fremtid i møte. I Norge, og går ut i fra at det er slik i Finland også, brukes det forholdvist mye tid på tolkning av dikt i skolen, og de dikta er ofte utrolig vanskelig å forstå selv for folk som har norsk som morsmål.
    0 voted
    March 15, 2019
    0
  • Commented

    Disclaimer: I am not a professional teacher in any sense of the word, but I am a native Norwegian speaker. So, professionals, please correct me if I am wrong.


    Better tips than those that can be found in articles simply by googling, are often dependent on your background in the language and what other language(s) you know or are familiar with.


    Are you completely new to Norwegian? As a US native and no other languages listed in your profile, I assume Norwegian is the second language you are learning.


    * In Norwegian, nouns are gendered which factors the article being used in front of it. For example: En bil -> A car. Ei jente -> A girl. Et eple -> An apple. Do not worry too much about those at the beginning, everyone will understand you completely fine if you use the wrong one.

    * The above also affects the ending of the noun in the definite form. Bilen = The car. Jenta = The girl. Eplet = The apple. Again, people will understand you if you use the wrong one. As far as I know, there are no rules definining which noun is what gender, however the more you use the language to speak to natives, the more you get used to them. So again, no need to worry about using the wrong one.

    * Norwegian is one of the languages in the world that is the most similar to English, and relatively frequently compared to other languages, if you do not know the word to use, you can insert the English word. Lots of famous Norwegians do that all the time when speaking English.


    I do not have time to come up with more tips at the moment, but if you have any questions, feel free to ask them and I will get back to them later.

    0 voted
    March 14, 2019
    0