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11-22-2011, 03:06 PM
Hi,
I'm Siana, I've learned Japanese 5 years. I may be wrong but for my you can say: こちらは わたしの おとうさん です。 when you show your Dad's picture. Or you can also use "そちら" If you're not just close the picture projection. If you rather wanna be more specific you can also say "こちらは(そちらは)私のお父さんのしゃしんです。" (here is a picture of my father). about the presentation of your subject you can say: こんにしは きょう わたしはGhibli studio について話しています。( I'm gonna talk about the Ghibli studio.) Quote:
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11-23-2011, 02:09 AM
Quote:
Holding or pointing your finger to a photo, you can say: 「こちらがちちのしゃしんです。」 「これがちちのしゃしんです。」 Or simply, 「これがちちです。」 Native speakers would NOT use 「わたし」 in saying this becasue everyone knows whose father you are talking about. If you are required to use it by your teacher, then you are required. I just want you to know how Japanese is spoken by us native speakers. __________ Can you correct your 「こんにしは」? It is too basic a phrase for me to correct. Same thing with 「わたし」. Your audience know who you are talking about. 「きょうはスタジオジブリについておはなしします。」 Do not use 「はなしています」as suggested by SianaRei. Your Japanese proficiency shall be in direct proportion
to your true interest in the Japanese Mind. |
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