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WHAT???? Every day for 12 years for an hour more like. Every day I study for at least an hour and try to speak with my parents the whole day for the past 12 years and I can only speak. Now then, image writing which is about... 10 times harder then speaking.dreamer said:Hum...I'd say that if you're willing to give it 10-15 hours/week, you can learn the basic in less than 3 months (if you're a total foreigner I mean)
Another Aoi Fan said:The characters are pretty hard but they have like... VERY, I mean VERRRYY little grammer at all.
Well...the point is that you have to practice ^^Another Aoi Fan said:WHAT???? Every day for 12 years for an hour more like. Every day I study for at least an hour and try to speak with my parents the whole day for the past 12 years and I can only speak. Now then, image writing which is about... 10 times harder then speaking.
You might check out Google translator. It will help you learn Japanese.
Heh. Prolly, You are very fluent in ribben so You could see the difference. I am at the beginning of my language study and I found google translator very usefull. I am using Google translator as spell checker very often. Typing with IME is quite cool, and it is hiragana/katakana practice too, and google translator help with correct word spelling ... and grammar too.And you'd be as well off trying to learn Japanese from the output as you would trying to tell the time from the clock.
Those are called tones (ナスlテ」テ or テ」テ溪?卍イ, apparently). I thought native Chinese speakers considered them inseparable from the syllable, though. That is, mao1 (貓) is something completely different from mao2 (窶「d). I would have guess the "manly" and "deeper" one would have been the third tone, though (like 窶禿ァ, 窶猫, 窶認, 窶ーテ、, 你, etc.).
I mean, from what I understand a native speaker of Mandarin would consider mao1 and mao2 as different as mao1 and bao1, for instance. In that sense, the tone is inseparable from the rest of it (if that makes sense). In other words, the tones are as much a part of the syllable as the consonant or vowel quality. Is that how you feel?
The characters are ye3 (also), you3 (have/exist), you3 (friend), and you got the last two.