Conversation

Notices

1. しゃべる :siberiapop: :pleroma: :sabakan: (shovel@su.siberia.work)'s status on Wednesday, 09-Sep-2020 00:07:24 JST しゃべる :siberiapop: :pleroma: :sabakan:
   写汉字很简单
   • igeljaeger ?:gun: (igel@jaeger.website)'s status on Wednesday, 09-Sep-2020 00:12:57 JST igeljaeger ?:gun:

     in reply to

     @shovel most english speakers cant even spell english correctly

   • しゃべる :siberiapop: :pleroma: :sabakan: (shovel@su.siberia.work)'s status on Wednesday, 09-Sep-2020 00:16:38 JST しゃべる :siberiapop: :pleroma: :sabakan:

     in reply to

     • igeljaeger ?:gun:
     @igel Really? You mean they can speak English but cannot write?
   • しゃべる :siberiapop: :pleroma: :sabakan: (shovel@su.siberia.work)'s status on Wednesday, 09-Sep-2020 00:38:10 JST しゃべる :siberiapop: :pleroma: :sabakan:

     in reply to

     • igeljaeger ?:gun:
     @igel I've seen that Americans use only easy verbs such as 'get', 'go', 'come', 'take', 'have', and prepositions instead of the difficult but clear verbs, which sometimes makes me have trouble reading. That's why they can't spell correctly, isn't it?
   • igeljaeger ?:gun: (igel@jaeger.website)'s status on Wednesday, 09-Sep-2020 00:38:11 JST igeljaeger ?:gun:

     in reply to
     @shovel spelling mistakes are very common, especially among americans
   • しゃべる :siberiapop: :pleroma: :sabakan: (shovel@su.siberia.work)'s status on Wednesday, 09-Sep-2020 01:02:58 JST しゃべる :siberiapop: :pleroma: :sabakan:

     in reply to

     • igeljaeger ?:gun:
     @igel Japanese is short, so it's easier than English????influence → 影響daily necessities → 生活必需品Sino-Soviet Treaty of Friendship, Alliance and Mutual Assistance→中ソ友好同盟相互援助条約
   • igeljaeger ?:gun: (igel@jaeger.website)'s status on Wednesday, 09-Sep-2020 01:03:00 JST igeljaeger ?:gun:

     in reply to

     @shovel I suppose. Long words makes their heads spin. German words are too long and scary to them! Was eine Lachnummer! ????

   • しゃべる :siberiapop: :pleroma: :sabakan: (shovel@su.siberia.work)'s status on Wednesday, 09-Sep-2020 01:17:52 JST しゃべる :siberiapop: :pleroma: :sabakan:

     in reply to

     • igeljaeger ?:gun:
     @igel 「長」means long, old, grow, president...etc. However,「張」never means them. [長] in「張」indicates how to read「張」and have no meaning.（長/張：チョウ）Each kanji has meanings but can lose its meanings, I suppose it must be so confusing.
   • igeljaeger ?:gun: (igel@jaeger.website)'s status on Wednesday, 09-Sep-2020 01:17:53 JST igeljaeger ?:gun:

     in reply to

     @shovel its sometimes hard remembering japanese vocabulary though. 出張、社長、部長、etc they kinda blend together in my head ????

   • しゃべる :siberiapop: :pleroma: :sabakan: (shovel@su.siberia.work)'s status on Wednesday, 09-Sep-2020 01:27:43 JST しゃべる :siberiapop: :pleroma: :sabakan:

     in reply to

     • igeljaeger ?:gun:
     @igel I don't think it take a long time to memorize how to say. Keep it going!
   • igeljaeger ?:gun: (igel@jaeger.website)'s status on Wednesday, 09-Sep-2020 01:27:45 JST igeljaeger ?:gun:

     in reply to

     • igeljaeger ?:gun:

     @shovel im just whining. Ill just repeat everything until I memorized it to death

   • igeljaeger ?:gun: (igel@jaeger.website)'s status on Wednesday, 09-Sep-2020 01:27:46 JST igeljaeger ?:gun:

     in reply to

     @shovel I meant the way you say it Shaccho etc しゃっちょう、ぶっちょう etc