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03-14-2008, 07:24 PM
Well, I knew you either had a bad book or teacher. But this is just stunning. Any first-grader here in Japan knows how to write こんにちは, as you can imagine. If your teacher doesn't, I have to wonder what else she's been teaching you wrong...
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03-14-2008, 07:39 PM
I am a beginner in Japanese, I know few things, but I strongly need someone to talk to and help me a bit, I know all Hiragana, and a little katakana, I have good books for kanji but I feel confused about it and don't have much time, I also don't understand how someone can read Japanese if there was no spaces between words, I need somebody to explain this to me logically
 , I have pimsleur and I have finished the first 17 lessons....by the way, it may seem a stupid question but, if you want to write 'chotto' you would put a small 'tsu' before 'to', why can't I put a small 'tsu' before 'ni' in 'Konnichiwa'? or is 'n' a special case?
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03-14-2008, 07:59 PM
I guess n is a special case, maybe, as there is a symbol for it.
hide... always in my heart. I love you.... my pink spider.... My one wish is 2 meet Kyo. seriously. R.I.P. Jasmine....
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