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Hello there. I’m currently living in Vancouver, Canada to study and work. I’d like to concentrate on conversational practice for now. If you’re a native North American English speaker who is eager to practice talking with me, feel free to message me :) If you are living in the same time zone, it would be even better to keep studying together. If you are currently living in Vancouver, Canada, we might be able to practice our languages face to face. わからないことを具体的に聞いてもらえれば、より的確に答えられます ;) どんな風に日本語を学びたいか、また、日本語についてどんなことを知りたいか、ぜひ教えてください :)
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English
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JapaneseNative
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  • Answered
    Hi Sorairo! I can tell how hard you've been studying Japanese by your great question! 一つだけありません。 一つだけしかありません。 一つしかありません。 All of these are grammatically correct. (More strictly to say, it’s correct in conversational grammar) The first sentence means “there’s only one thing missing.” The second and third one both mean “there’s only one. Nothing but that.” For example, 旅行のしたくはほとんどすんでいます。あとは、歯ブラシだけがありません。 I’m almost done packing for a trip, but only my toothbrush is missing.
    0 voted
    October 29, 2024
    0
  • Posted
    Vocabulary; cost or expense I'd like to know the difference between "cost" and "expense." Q. Chose the most suitable word. If you have to travel on company business, we'll pay your [costs/ expense/ needs.] I've never used the word "expence" in a conversation. Does this word have some words or situation to go with? I mean, for example, "fare" goes with "vehicle" and "tuition" goes with "lesson" or "school." Thank you for reading it.
    November 27, 2011
    5
    0
  • Posted
    Vocabulary; salary or wage Could you tell me what's the difference between salary and wage? Q. Chose the most suitable word. The building workers were paid their [income/salary/wages] every Friday. I could eliminate "income" from these choice. But I have no idea how to tell the other two. Is there different use of these two?
    November 27, 2011
    4
    1
  • Answered
    I'm sorry I put a mistake in the text above. × i.e) My answers are different from that of my friends. ↓ ✓ i.e) My answers are different from those of my friends.
    0 voted
    November 27, 2011
    0
  • Posted
    Pronoun; those and ones I got confused with pronoun; those and ones. I'd be grateful if you tell me how you use these two. Q. You add the team skills like ______ you get from playing sport. I put "ones" in the blank above. But the answer is actually "those." I've thought that "that" or "those" is more likely to be used with "of." i.e) The climate of Tokyo is milder than that of Moscow. i.e) My answers are different from that of my friends. How can I tell "those" and "ones" correctly? In addition, I'd like you to correct my writing in this text. Thank you for reading.
    November 27, 2011
    5
    0