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02-07-2008, 02:00 PM
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I understood! And your voice is very charming and sounds like language lesson class! my sister in law is in Sweeden to study. sweedish and FInnish r very different ,rn't they? and how do you say. see you in finnish? |
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02-07-2008, 02:08 PM
sugoi!(wonderful!) suki! where did you learn "hara ga hetta ze"?
It's very boy's japanese. girl's word is " onaka ga suita wa" hahaha hara and onaka means same tammy!!! "onaka ga suku" is the right sentence of "tenere hambre" Quote:
butI wanted to know how to ask the other's name. I think I know ," Como te llamas?" Quote:
you have good hearing! Complimenti! |
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02-07-2008, 02:13 PM
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I think yes! Then can you tell me how to pronaunce? is it same like japanese? メネタプ? サヤ? like these? saya is japanese girl's name. nama saya gataccia, menetap saya Firenze. Why change the place of the subject? |
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02-07-2008, 02:17 PM
lesson 3
minnimouse is going to japan. I want to put something practice to travel in Japan. Eki ha doko desuka? = where is the station? eki=station ha= word just behind the subject doko= where desuka?= be verb asking form you can use this sentence to ask where is the toilet! toire(WC) ha doko desuka? write in your language! |
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02-07-2008, 10:33 PM
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Thank you! Glad you liked~ Yes, finnish and swedish are very different. Finnish people have to study swedish, it's our second language. I'm not very good at it, haha... "See you!" would be "nähdään!" in finnish ^^ if you meet the person tomorrow, you can say "huomiseen!" Let's move on to the next part: "What is your name? Today Florence is sunny day." "Mikä sinun nimesi on? Tänään suomessa on luminen päivä." Mikä = what sinun = your (consists of the word "sinä" + possessive pronoun) nimesi = name (nimi + the ending caused by the possessive pronoun) on = is tänään= today suomessa = in finland luminen = snowy päivä = day More about possessive pronouns: Persoonapronominien genetiivi It's a good site for learning the basics of finnish~ |
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