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Congratulations! I passed with the listening section being my worst :p
<div class=”d4p-bbt-quote-title”>coclans wrote:</div>
Joel, the results are out already for 他の国.Rub it in, do. That said, I’m pretty sure only Japan gets theirs in February, and it’s just barely February right now. Sooo… [citation needed].
The “certificate” they might send won’t arrive anytime soon. I’m not from Japan, and I could access my results on the 31st of December, actually.
https://www.jlpt-overseas.jp/onlineresults/preinput.do
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This reply was modified 10 years, 3 months ago by
coclans.
Welcome to TextFugu!
Joel, the results are out already for 他の国.
Ooo. I like that. Kinda like the animal is a “cow” but the meat is “beef” – the former comes from Saxon, while the latter comes from French.
サクソン読み: Cow
フランス読み: BeefKanji have multiple readings that change based on whether they are alone, with hiragana or in compounds with other kanji. Just like you read 1 as “one” and 1st as “first”, and not “onest”.
In general, when the kanji is alone or with hiragana, you use the kun reading. When in compounds with other kanji, you use the on reading.
This is not a rule, but rather a frequent occurrence. You’re better off learning the readings from the vocabulary itself, rather than trying to nail down the readings and then apply them to the vocabulary.
子猫ができましたね。ありがとうございます！
Let’s say you encounter the following sentence:
友だちがいる。
I have friends.You know that いる here means “to have/to exist”. You can figure out the translation.
Now say you wanted to share your thoughts in Japanese:
I have a daughter.
You know that “to have” is “いる” when talking about living things like your daughter, but there’s also “ある” which means “to have” as in to possess something. If you don’t know the exact difference and usage of words, you will encounter many homonyms searching for vocabulary this way. That knowledge is not easily acquired and context is your friend. Thus, if you have seen 友だちがいる in the first place, you would know how to say “I have a daughter” naturally.
むすめがいる。
Hello Tomas. Welcome to TextFugu!
Welcome to TextFugu!
Kanji are you friend. SRS is your friend. Introduce them to each other and things will happen.
がんばって！
I would say that it is probably an error. It should have been:
ボビーさん は パーティー に いかない はず です。
Meaning: I expect Bobby won’t go to the party.たり form is used for making a list of verbs or state-of-being. This list is not-exhaustive.
昨日はパンを食べたり、映画を見たり、音楽を聞いたりした。
Yesterday I ate bread, I watched a movie and I listened to music (among other things).It’s different from what your sentence is trying to achieve. The のか completes the question parts of your sentences (“what you do”, etc.). など is separate and it means “et cetera”.
どんなことをしているのか、何を食べているのか、何を考えているのかなど、いろいろおしえてください。
Please tell me what you do, what you eat, what you think etc.いじわる
malicious; ill-tempered; unkindWaluigi -> わるいじ -> いじわる
He’s pretty ill-tempered.
Awesome. I was blown away by http://www.imabi.net.
纏めて下さってどうもありがとうございました。
語順がおかしい？
Is my word order strange?
Hello Safaa. TextFuguへようこそ！
がんばってください！
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This reply was modified 10 years, 3 months ago by
