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Ryoma
Japanese
Oct 23, 2019
Today, we learned the sounds that only exist in カタカナ and practiced using them. After that, we reviewed the greetings and expressions from Lessons 1 and 2 of まるごと (Starter). The homework is to keep practicing カタカナ and to learn the expressions.
Ryoma
Japanese
Oct 19, 2019
We talked about how Raul got into learning Japanese, his goal and our class plans. がんばりましょう :)
Activities
  • Answered
    ¿Ósea expresión de estar sorprendidos y saber que decir? “I left them speechless.”
    0 voted
    December 16, 2021
    0
  • Answered
    Yes you can. It gives the impression of recovering and tends to be a bit more natural in speech.
    0 voted
    December 16, 2021
    0
  • Answered
    Both are accurate but too much is left to the imagination and it gives the impression that perhaps your mother enjoy ingesting children. Pregnant is a word specifically for carrying a child in the womb. If she’s currently pregnant: My mom is pregnant. If she has already delivered the baby: My mom was pregnant.
    0 voted
    December 16, 2021
    0
  • Answered
    Performing
    0 voted
    December 16, 2021
    0
  • Answered
    We still need 800 more. Think of it this way. The number doesn’t change. Think of it numerically. 800 more 1 more 4879 more
    0 voted
    December 16, 2021
    2
  • Answered
    Yes. “In the moment” more relates to a specific point in time. “I’m busy in this moment.” “I’m busy at the moment.” “It was in that (specific) moment that I realized I hadn’t put my pants on”
    0 voted
    December 16, 2021
    2
  • Answered
    Are you trying to say that it closed? If so, you need to add “at”. “…closes at a record of (amount)” OR “…closes at a record-breaking (amount)”
    0 voted
    December 16, 2021
    0
  • Corrected
    Hi everyone I'm learning english and I'd really like to improve my speaking by doing leanguege exchanges with a native speaker. In return I can help with you Italian which is my mother tongue. Write me a message if you're interested 😁
    0 voted
    December 3, 2021
    0
  • Answered
    ”Ya no le quedan” Spanish has a funny way of the inanimate object being at fault. It’s not the boy’s fault, in other words. Think of it more like, it’s a matter of fact statement. The boy is meant to grow, so he’s grown out of them, yes, but frankly it’s the shoes that simply just don’t fit anymore. If you want more of a direct translation to include both sentences, it’d be “le quedan pequeños”. “le han quedado” Implies they used to. “Los zapatos ya no le quedan al niño. ¡Ha crecido!” “¡Ha crecido el niño y ya no le quedan los zapatos!”
    0 voted
    October 21, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    Yes, kind of....but (grammar experts please reply) it seems like a run-on sentence. In other words, too lengthy. The end of the sentence also is a bit unclear as to what the “limits” mean. Some may also say you’re unable to start a sentence with ‘besides’ May i suggest separating the sentence into 2? Possibly something like : ‘Including all aforementioned statements, computer use is also very integral in our adult lives. In current times, the lack of such a skill (is/can be) defined as a form of illiteracy. Whatever limitations you want to express should be added with some detail. Limitations to what, for example. Hope this helps!
    0 voted
    October 21, 2019
    0