|
- r japanese - Reddit
I haven't really interacted with this particular guy too much, but he knew I'm Japanese There was a major language barrier for him, he couldn't speak English, and I struggled to say certain words phrases, but we understood each other perfectly I even tried to tell him my Japanese isn't perfect, but he was still very impressed by me
- What do the shapes - Japanese Language Stack Exchange
Japanese pretty much use 〇 × and in everyday work (I'm in the engineering consulting field) but not or Also, kids in kindergarten and grade school get a 花丸 (hana maru=flower circle) but not from their teachers if they get a perfect score in a test, if the teacher thinks their homework is excellent, and so on
- Japanese Language Stack Exchange
Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
- I made a master list of all free Japanese resources online
Wow! That's a lot! Thank you very much for compiling it! I would add only two things: Lingodeer (an app, it's like duolingo for Japanese, only better) and J-CAT (free test you can take to check your Japanese level) Also I'm not sure how it would fit in your list, maybe in tests? Or in other sources? But I think japanesetest4u is also a great
- Is the english xoxo related to japanese メロメロ
So I stumbled over the Japanese word メロメロ (mero mero) wich is often translated as being in love I was wondering if it is related to the english xoxo (hugs and kisses) or is this just a coincidence?
- grammar - What is the difference between に and には? - Japanese . . .
The one that comes to mind is "Checking Theory and Dative Subject Constructions in Japanese and Korean" by Hiroyuki Ura This paper seems primarily focused on proving the subjectality of the に marker rather than when it feels natural to do this in modern Japanese, so be weary of many of the examples in there
- Difference between -ていく and -てくる - Japanese Language Stack . . .
～ていく and ～てくる (usually written in kana, since they are such common suffixes) can express both physical movement (such as in 行【い】 ってくる "go and come back") or a continued change in state
- What are the differences between じ and ぢ, and ず and づ?
The Japanese hiragana and katakana syllabaries can mostly be described as phonetic But there are two exceptions, the two pairs of syllables modified to be voiced with the dakuten diacritic which turns them into homophones: す (su) → ず (zu); つ (tsu) → づ (zu) し (shi) → じ (ji); ち (chi) → ぢ (ji) The same goes for katakana:
|
|
|