English Club - Welcome abroad

[LightGem]

Leave that for Mr. RKO, for now just spam to keep it alive.

@Edo: truth is, No TD for this topic!

 

[BubbleHead]

i want to practice vietnamese in this thread.is that ok ? sr im new to the forum,im from England

 

[go2_ars]

i want to practice vietnamese in this thread.is that ok ? sr im new to the forum,im from England

I will answer in your style: "GTFO"

 

[Edo Phoenix]

I will answer in your style: "GTFO"

lol u pro @.@, use such abv...
btw look in ur box plz

 

[BubbleHead]

I will answer in your style: "GTFO"

lol

============

 

[Miles Edgeworth]

lol u pro @.@, use such abv...
btw look in ur box plz

If you call that pro,go to "Tán dóc hằng ngày" to witness our pro-ness.
I only remember a few hiragana and yeah,I play jap VN overnight everyday.

 

[Edo Phoenix]

hey dont need to catch me like that @@
btw hira and kata are easy to learn, try to practice by writing it down and u get all 150 characters in 5 days. But Kanji is seriouly wtf, cant remmember them =]] I guess that 'coz of my personal hatred with Chinese so my head refuses to welcome their writing system
anyway sleep now, gn, oyasuminasai ^^

 

[Randal Keith Orton]

it is good to see this topic alive again. I guess I am a good digger. And about Japanese, I am currently study it in my college, it is not hard if ya all really pay attention to it. Anime with English sub is good, and Japanese keyboard works quite well too. The only problem is that you have to practice every single day to improve the skill, or it will fade away. For now, I know all hiragana and parts of katakana. The vocabulary is the pain in the butt, I must say.

 

[Iris]

......Learning Japanese is hard.....English is wayyyyyyyyy easier...

 

[Randal Keith Orton]

english is only easier b/c we write its letters the same way we write in vietnamese. japanese has hiragana, katakana and kanji, which are hard to remember. Vocabulary is another problem too

 

[Iris]

Yes...Between hiragana, katakana and kanji, which is use for talking and speaking. It making me confused

 

[Randal Keith Orton]

they use both 3 for writing. Hiragana is used for original Japanese, Katakana for modern words, and Kanji for everything else. In a sentence you can see those 3 stay together.

 

[Iris]

Wow.....Now my will to study Japanese is going down =_=

 

[LightGem]

In a sentence you can see: Kata for names, Kanji for words and Hira between them. Sometime you can see little Hira above Kanji, that how to read the kanji.
So Kanji just like a more advance Japanese, you're free to use Kanji or Hira/Kata, if you know what you're doing.

And Japanese sentence go like this: S + O + V <- remember this when using google trans.

That all I know about a sentence, of course when you speak it's not always go like that.

 

[Randal Keith Orton]

yeah, also "wa", "ga", "no", and all other stuffs you have to remember.

 

[Miles Edgeworth]

they use both 3 for writing. Hiragana is used for original Japanese, Katakana for modern words, and Kanji for everything else. In a sentence you can see those 3 stay together.

Ain't katakana used to show foreign word?

 

[Randal Keith Orton]

yeah, exactly. They use Katakana for those words that are not originally from Japan. Like Koohii (coffee), it is written in Katakana, itsumo (always)

 

[LightGem]

That's translated version or you can say how they pronoun that in Japanese. It's wrong in many way but it's Japanese.

@RKO: Could you say it slower, please?

 

[Randal Keith Orton]

slower? what da ya mean?

in Japanese you pretty much pronoun the way you write it. There are some exceptions, thou. Like "wa" in "Watashi wa", it is actually "ha" if you write it down

 

[LightGem]

yeah, also "wa", "ga", "no", and all other stuffs you have to remember.

^ this

btw, could you explain "La/i/u.." and "Ra/i/u..."? I think they say and write them the same but I can find the connection.