| Most Recent Messages of Each Discussion |
Created by |
|
|
Amber J.
July 16, 2007
# Msgs: 1
|
Re:Are u native speaker of English and want to practice Chinese?
I am a native speaker of English and i am lookinf for someone to help me work on my Chinese. I have never been exposed to the language before, but I have read a little Japanese from cartoons and books.
I am hoping to work with you so that we can reach each of our language goals. Anything you need, contact me through my profile. Do you have a myspace?
|
Language pair: Chinese, Mandarin; Japanese
|
|
Ash
July 6, 2007
# Msgs: 5
Latest: July 22, 2007
|
Busco a un chavo que me enseñe japones
hola soy daniel gamboa de mexico. Busco a un chavo de 18 hasta 26 años para que me enseñe el idioma japones, que es para mi un idioma hermoso. espero que me contacten por que no soy miembro oro. arigatou
|
Language pair: Japanese; English
|
|
Daniel G.
July 2, 2007
# Msgs: 1
|
|
|
Paul 保罗
June 28, 2007
# Msgs: 6
Latest: June 28, 2007
|
a little writing quandry
i'm stumped by the following quote opening:
¤Ø¤¨ | ¤Ã
I understand that "¤Ø¤¨" means "really!?" and that the verticle line is a thought break, as is the dash in English. However, the "¤Ã" in it's diminutive form is usually the consonant doubler for another syllable, and, in any case, "tsu" doesn't seem to mean anything on it's own. Anyone have a clue?
|
Language pair: Japanese;
|
|
Paul 保罗
June 27, 2007
# Msgs: 1
|
Re:Nihongo reading for æ·µ
Hi I am new member of this site. I am mixed. For the first time in my understanding, We can chat language we want. Is it rigth? How to make PenPal.
|
Language pair: English; Japanese
|
|
Gerelee G.
June 27, 2007
# Msgs: 6
Latest: June 28, 2007
|
koreans... i want to learn your language...
hi.. can somebody teach me korean words? i find that language cute.. so please.. help me.. i can teach you english and tagalog.. if you want..
|
Language pair: Korean; Japanese
|
|
karez p.
June 27, 2007
# Msgs: 1
|
Re:Re:Nihongo reading for œY
thanks,Xue,for the help. I've been trying to transliterate the Japanese union version of the Christian Bible, and this word popped up in the third verse. The best I could surmise with my old version NJStar was that reading for the newer cartograph is "en" in the katakana and "huchi" or "fuchi" in hiragana. I looked in the mandarin dictionary and found the symbol, but had no clue how to pronounce it in Nihongo.
I'm actually finding that Chinese is easier, gramatically, than Japanese. It's just that I'm really far along in Japanese, so I'm trying to reach a basic fluency level at the moment (900 kanji and 1000 compounds). At the same time, I'm trying to learn the Mandarin equivalents to the Kanji, and then I'll fill that in with the exclusively chinese ones. "wo shuo pu dong hua bu hao." Anyway, I'm using flash cards, and the people in the Chinese restaurants all think they are chinese cards. In any case, it's getting a lot easier to recognize words in either language. zai jian
|
Language pair: English; Japanese
|
|
Paul 保罗
June 25, 2007
# Msgs: 6
Latest: June 28, 2007
|
Re:Basic Japanesse- Writing the alphabet
hey, are you learning hirigana, katakana or Kanji. I'm not japanese, but I've learnt how to read and write hirigana and katakana, and I'm learning kanji, and I could give you some tips I found useful if you want
kiwotsukete ^_^
|
Language pair: Japanese;
|
|
Youkai K.
June 19, 2007
# Msgs: 2
Latest: June 19, 2007
|
Basic Japanesse- Writing the alphabet
I think I should start by learning the very basics of writing the alphabet and small 3-4 character words. If you could help me develop my Japanesse skills that would be wonderful. I'm a 25 yrs old white female.
|
Language pair: Japanese;
|
|
wildly c.
June 18, 2007
# Msgs: 2
Latest: June 19, 2007
|
