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HI! My name is McKauley, but you can call me Mac マツク if you'd like. I'm 18 and trying to learning Japanese. I play football (the kind where you hit people), snowboard, play airsoft/paintball, and take BJJ/MMA classes. I also like playing video games when I get the time to or feel like it. I'm a well rounded guy who can be quite interesting so feel free to send me a message. Any help I can get learning Japanese would be fantastic. I might consider Skype later down the road, but only with a native Japanese. We would be speaking in English and I would occasionally ask you how to say certain things in Japanese.
Learning
Japanese
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EnglishNative
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  • Answered
    For my Spanish we listened to Spanish songs and tried to pick out words that we heard. Eventually we'd try to get all the lyrics written down and sing along. You could do the same thing for any English song, and if it's too hard find the lyrics to the song online and make yourself a word bank.
    0 voted
    August 12, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    Well they have lots of uses, but wrecked can be used like "a car wreckage". The car is destroyed (wrecked) after the person driving the car crashes their car (gets into an accident). accident = do something wrong by mistake. wreck = to destroy wreckage = something that is destroyed hope that helps, if not I'll try again.
    0 voted
    August 12, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    I believe this is an acronym for "Made For Each Other". I have never heard of it before though, not many people use it I assume.
    0 voted
    August 11, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    It's a metaphor, and in my opinion not a very good one haha. The author is describing the relationship between his knowledge of English and worn shoes because that person's knowledge of English will be second hand like putting on shoes or tying shoes (not having to think about it). This might be a tad off but its closely around what the author is trying to get at I believe.
    0 voted
    August 11, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    "cuz" is slang for because, I have never hear someone use "cos" though Also to give you more information about "nada" in your other question, "nada" is Spanish for nothing, but some people say it as slang
    0 voted
    August 11, 2010
    0
  • Posted
    workbook help Can someone explain why the other answers would work in this problem?? http://flic.kr/p/8riwtp wouldn't they all make sense? example: "I am a student" or "I am a teacher", why is 医者doctor the only one that fits the blank
    August 11, 2010
    1
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  • Posted
    Misspelling? I'm working in a book using a note card to block the romanji and trying to speak the kana, and when I move my note card it says "Hajmemashite". Isn't it suppose to be "Hajimemashite"? http://tinypic.com/r/165nuq/4moved*... the text read**... sorry I was in a hurry.
    August 10, 2010
    1
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  • Answered
    Either is fine, they're both right. I prefer "I'm at the office", but normally I just tell people "I'm working right now" or "I'm at work".
    0 voted
    August 10, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    What's the difference BETWEEN clean up, clean out, and clean down? Never heard of the expression "clean out" or "clean down" The expression "clean up" means to make something better essentially. IE. Clean up your attitude means make your attitude better Another example, Clean up your room means to make your room presentable and take things off the floor I believe that's what your talking about, if it's something else just write back and I'll try again
    0 voted
    August 9, 2010
    0
  • Posted
    Best way to translate Hiragana japanese? Would It be better to translate Hiragana to Romanji then find the translation or go straight from Hiragana to the translation?I have hiragana down for the most part, so many people doubting me =( haha just kidding
    August 8, 2010
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