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  • Posted
    what's the difference between 昰 and 是?
    December 28, 2013
    5
    0
  • Posted
    Explaining the Thai alphabet I've been wanting to learn Thai for a while but can only do so online. I've search for a while but no where does anyone attempt to explain how the thai alphabet works. From what I understand you have unaspirated vowels and aspirated vowels and they have different characters? I also read somewhere that when writing, you have to put the vowel untop of the consonant? I can't learn something I don't even understand. Can someone please explain to me? And anything that I did not mention. 谢谢!
    December 23, 2013
    3
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  • Posted
    Simplified and Traditional I want to learn both simplified and traditional characters. But all of my resources only teach simplified characters. Is there any site or the like where I can match of simplified characters with traditional characters and learn them? 谢谢!
    December 23, 2013
    3
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  • Answered
    I think that with most latin languages, the grammar would be hardest. My native is English but I'm currently learning French which is similar I could say is similar in terms of the depth of the grammer. I'm also learning Chinese and it's like a breath of fresh air. It has its grammar and exceptions but not as challenging as English or French grammar. In fact, I can say that from my experience, people think English as a subject in school is the hardest. In all my years of school, everybody always fails. English grammar=headache.
    0 voted
    December 23, 2013
    0
  • Posted
    Greetings in China (verification) I'm trying to learn some basic Chinese online but I don't trust the internet due to a previous incident where I was taught the wrong thing and looked stupid <.< Anyway, on one site it says that "早上好" means good morning and another says 早晨好 means good morning. Do the both of them mean good morning? And can someone please verify the authenticity of the vocabulary on these two sites for me please. Thanks much :) http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Chinese_(Mandarin)/Greetings http://www.chinese-tools.com/phrasebook/01-greetings.html
    October 27, 2013
    4
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  • Posted
    This content violates our Community Guidelines.
    September 4, 2013
    27
    0
  • Posted
    Translate the phrases "We play golf on the moon" and "I mustache you a question" to french please? Yes "mustache" is no typo lol Thanks in advance!
    June 16, 2013
    2
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  • Posted
    This content violates our Community Guidelines.
    March 2, 2013
    5
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  • Posted
    Do married women adopt their husband's family name? This is something I've noticed in dramas. Unlike the west, when married women are addressed by their full name, the family name used is different from their husband's family name.I should also ask this now. How do you know when to use ㅐand ㅔ?
    July 22, 2012
    3
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  • Answered
    The difference between "go down" and "come down". The way I understand it is that "come" is used when you are moving in the speaker's direction. You are going in the direction of the person you are addressing. Example: My friend wants to meet me at a cafe. I'm running a tad late so he calls. It's more fit to say "I'm coming." In that way, if the speaker asks a question using "come" it implies that the speaker is present in the place you are moving to. For example, my grandmother asks me if I am coming to church. It implies that my grandmother is at church or currently going to church. "Go" implies that you are not meeting with the speaker or moving in a different direction from where the speaker is. For example, In the example with my grandmother. If she asks if I'm going to church, it implies that she is not at church. And my friend says, "Go to the cafe." In most cases it would mean that she is not at cafe. But if she said "Come to the cafe." I would assume that she is at the cafe. To conclude, "Come" is used with motion towards the speaker, "go" with motion away from the speaker. Regarding your correction, I think your statement was correct. Since it's your friend, no need to be very formal or use "big words". "I would love to go with you but I can not, because I also have an event to go to on that day."
    0 voted
    July 14, 2012
    2