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I am a very tall (194cm) English teacher currently working in Yamanashi-ken. My bright red hair makes me even more noticeable. ＿|￣|○
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Japanese
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EnglishNative
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  • Posted
    What does シャキーソ mean? It's usually used with an emoticon (`・ω・´)ｼｬｷｰｿ
    July 5, 2012
    4
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  • Answered
    There is very little difference between these two sentences. I would say the first one implies that a situation is still going on. So let's say I can't read, and I find out my best friend knows. I would probably say "Have you known the whole time?" But, if I cheated on an exam in high school and am now in college, and I find out my father knew I cheated, I would say "Did you know the whole time?". So the first sentence implies an ongoing situation, and the second implies a situation that has already occurred or ended.
    0 voted
    March 18, 2012
    0
  • Answered
    Seems a bit iffy to give you answers to homework.
    0 voted
    March 15, 2012
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  • Answered
    A better way to write this might be "I believe that there is someone in this world worth waiting for." or "I believe there is someone in this world who will be worth all of the time I spent waiting."
    0 voted
    March 15, 2012
    1
  • Answered
    I. Love. Enka. It is my favorite music from Japan. My favorite song is "Sakeyo" by Ikuzo Yoshi. I know all of the words! Enka just seems so heartfelt and sincere. It's beautiful. Do you have a specific question about enka music or singers?
    0 voted
    March 15, 2012
    0
  • Answered
    Yes, it has two meanings. In the first sentence, he eats "on the run", meaning he eats while moving or while hurrying. In the second case, if you are "on the run", you are a fugitive. The key difference is that in the first sentence, there is an ACTION VERB(eat) before the phrase. This is how you can tell which meaning it has. If someone IS (be-verb) on the run, they are a fugitive. If they are doing something on the run (eat, sleep, brush your teeth), then they are in a hurry.
    0 voted
    March 14, 2012
    1
  • Posted
    私は富士山を上り詰めりたい。(I want to climb Mt. Fuji.) この夏で富士山を上り詰めりたいけど、問題があります。単行は危険ですね。私は一緒に行くために友人を求めています。もし何人は日本に住んでいて富士山を上り詰めりたいだたら、私にメッセージをください！私たちはしゃべられるためにあなたに私のＭＳＮ／Ｓｋｙｐｅをあげる。 In English: This summer I want to climb to the top of Mt. Fuji, but I have a problem. Going alone is dangerous! I am looking for a friend to go with me. If anyone lives in Japan and wants to climb Mt. Fuji, please send me a message! I will give you my MSN/Skype so that we can chat. ------- I know my Japanese is very bad. ;-; There is a lot of vocabulary I don't know. I really am looking for someone to climb Fujisan with though! Please feel free to message me! ありがとうございます！
    March 14, 2012
    2
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  • Posted
    ために vs. ように Someone told me you can use ように similar to ために. How would you write the sentence: "I will give you my number so that we can talk." ? Can 話せるように be used? What is the difference between ために and ように?
    March 14, 2012
    1
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  • Posted
    How to conjugate 住んでいる　to be used with conditional ば？ If I want to say, "If you live here...." how should I write it? "あなたはここに住めば..."?
    March 14, 2012
    1
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  • Posted
    How do you properly reply to "気をつけて！"? When you are saying goodbye to someone, and they say "気をつけて！", what is the natural way to reply?
    March 14, 2012
    2
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