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My name is Brian, and I'm from Southern California. I've been studying Japanese for 5+ years, and lived in Tokyo for a few months at one point. I'm constantly trying to improve my Japanese, so I try to get as much practice as I can. I can also teach you Japanese if you'd like to learn, but I'm not a native so I can only teach beginners to intermediate-level learners.
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Japanese
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EnglishNative
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  • Posted
    This content violates our Community Guidelines.
    April 18, 2011
    5
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  • Posted
    Japanese lesson: How to say "I want"  Hey everyone.  I've just put together a tutorial on how to say you want something, or want to do something, in Japanese.

    You can check it out on my blog by clicking the following link:

    <a href="http://www.dailyjapanese.com/2011/04/how-to-say-i-want-in-japanese.html">http://www.dailyjapanese.com/2011/04/how-to-say-i-want-in-japanese.html</a>;
    April 18, 2011
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  • Commented
    I think it's fine if you don't put a real picture of yourself.  Some people prefer to remain anonymous on the internet, and that's fine because it only helps you keep you safe from potential stalkers. 
    0 voted
    April 15, 2011
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    April 15, 2011
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  • Answered
    Yes, they both mean the same thing. As the previous answerer said, "sneakers" and American English and "trainers" is British English. However, the most common word in America is "tennis shoes".
    0 voted
    April 15, 2011
    0
  • Answered
    Hi there. These are just words turned around backwards to make them more interesting. チャンネー is backwards for 姉ちゃん, and シースー is backwards for 寿司 I'm not sure where this phrase came about, but it seems to be common when going out to sushi somewhere in Tokyo. I did a few internet searches and this was all I could come up with. For example, you might say ザギンでチャンネーとシースー 銀座で姉ちゃんと寿司 Sushi with my sister in Ginza. An internet search also brought up an application on Mixi called チャンネーとシースー, which could be where this phrase comes from, but I'm not sure what the application is for. Hope I could help.
    0 voted
    April 15, 2011
    1
  • Corrected

    First notebook entry: Introducing myself

    Er...I'm a 19-year-old Chinese girl. I'm not good at introducing myself - I totally don't know how to write a self-introduction well haha . My English is not good so I wanna make progress on it.  I hope I can make some friends here!
    0 voted
    April 15, 2011
    2
  • Answered
    No. Book is "hon" but the Kanji for book (本) can also be pronounced moto, but that means "origin". The number 2 is "ni" (二), not "to".
    0 voted
    April 15, 2011
    2