[過去ログ] Chat in English (英語で雑談) part 213 (1002レス)
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262
(1): 名無しさん@日本語勉強中 (CA 0H69-Dkz/) 2019/09/24(火)14:55 ID:sGonzLr8H(14/15) AAS
>>259
Also I'm not sure if I misunderstood you,
but I feel that shadowing and repeating are almost the same,
the only difference is whether you repeat in "real-time" vs. whether you repeat "afterwards".

I think both probably have the same benefits.
I will try doing a combination of both from now on and seeing which one seems to work the best for me.

Time for me to go to bed.
Everyone "ganbatte ne" and hopefully we'll all be fluent soon enough.
263: 名無しさん@日本語勉強中 (CA 0H69-Dkz/) 2019/09/24(火)15:01 ID:sGonzLr8H(15/15) AAS
>>261
Well, I just think Japanese looks cooler than any other language I've ever seen in the world.
The way you guys mix ひらがな、カタカナ、漢字 I think it's very 賢い and I wish we had that in our language too.
I think you guys make the best media - yeah, the アニメ, ドラマ, エロ漫画, all of it.

I took one look at Japanese and I thought, "this must be the hardest language on earth. I HAVE to learn this."
I'm just a チャレンジ好き kind of guy, you know.
I've never regretted a single second of learning this language. I love it all.
Thank you for the encouragement.
Good night.
264: (スプッッ Sd82-E2fJ) 2019/09/24(火)15:08 ID:z/3ytsypd(1) AAS
>>262
See you later.(*・ω・*)ノ

I didn't explain it well. I repeat just one phrase. I repeat the same phrase over and over. After that I totally memorize that phrase's pronunciation accent and intonation.
265
(1): (ワッチョイ 46e3-XrkK) 2019/09/24(火)15:15 ID:tAYW/YEb0(8/8) AAS
>>255-256
It’s interesting for me as well to know we are in such a similiar situation and I wasn’t the only one.
I haven’t tried the shadowing method yet, but from your explanation I think it’s worth giving a try because it sounds like exactly what I need.
I really hope you make a successful switch to the “activation phase” of the Japanese language like I desire to of English, and we both someday be fluent both in speaking and writing.
It was fun having a conversation with you. Have a good night!
266: (スプッッ Sd82-E2fJ) 2019/09/24(火)15:23 ID:AhLQSMLxd(1) AAS
>>265
(*・ω・*)ノ
267: (ワッチョイW 619d-CYGD) 2019/09/24(火)15:31 ID:6a2oo+o00(4/4) AAS
☆*:.。. o(≧▽≦)o .。.:*☆
268: (ワッチョイWW 86de-8ldJ) 2019/09/24(火)15:53 ID:mWkzQVGx0(2/2) AAS
This Japanese youtuber called AK-English has learned English in a year by speaking English with her flatmates and her story was quite fascinating.
Like how she thought "first of all" was just one word until much later.
She also talked about some interesting stuff like how those Japanese children she taught English could speak the language without an accent until the age 6 or something
and their pronunciation would only get worse after they learned the alphabet in school.
269
(1): (ワッチョイ 619d-tKbs) 2019/09/24(火)21:41 ID:XOkr4K4A0(1) AAS
Have you guys seen the brooch of Lady Hale??
It's a shockingly huge spider. lol
She must be around 80 years old, but she has avant-garde aesthetics!!

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/luxury/jewellery/lady-hales-brooches-surprisingly-trend/
270
(1): 名無しさん@日本語勉強中 (CA 0H69-Dkz/) 2019/09/25(水)02:05 ID:8Rv9yTAZH(1) AAS
>>269
Whoa, that is pretty cool.
I didn't even know what a 'brooch' was until now, lmao.

Oh! One thing that you guys might want to try is watch English-language "Let's Play" videos on YouTube.
One of my favorite things to do in Japanese is watch 実況プレイ vids, since not only is the content fun and interesting, but the commentary is useful listening practice.
On top of that -- and this is where I think Let's Play videos shine in terms of their usefulness -- the players will often read out all the in-game dialogue out loud,
so you can practice reading along with native audio.

My favorite Japanese Let's Player is 実況局だいだら. He talks a lot, and he reads everything out loud.
Even compared to other Japanese Let's Players, I think he speaks and reads very well.
It makes me realize that I need to learn to read way faster if I ever want to keep up with people like him, haha.
271
(2): (ワッチョイW 619d-CYGD) 2019/09/25(水)03:39 ID:fCjbckgS0(1/3) AAS
Sad news. I was rejected by seven eleven job. What the fuck?!
272
(1): (ワッチョイ 46e3-XrkK) 2019/09/25(水)04:03 ID:3AL2P1Bt0(1/2) AAS
>>271
Cheer up, man. Just take a look at your ID!
ID: fCjbckgS0
-> fC ck jbgs0 (Move “jb”)
-> fu ck jbgs0 (Rotate “C” by 90 degrees)
-> fu ck j0b gs (Rearrange)
Finally, remove the “g” and the “s”, because they are the first characters of “grief” and “sadness”, which are the feelings you want to get rid of.
-> fuck j0b
See? You don’t have to be so sad. In the first place, LABOR IS SHIT!
273: (スフッ Sd22-E2fJ) 2019/09/25(水)04:16 ID:mt6crJ7wd(1) AAS
I've watched so many tropical fruits. That is Peru travel video.
274
(1): (スフッ Sd22-E2fJ) 2019/09/25(水)04:26 ID:psluHsomd(1) AAS
>>270
It's not hard to get reading ability. It's fun to read foreign books and foreign article on the Internet. I'm interested in learning many languages.
275
(1): (オッペケ Sr51-WSFn) 2019/09/25(水)07:11 ID:oeHSntB2r(1) AAS
>>274
Do you mean that such ability to reading foreign books is easy to get?
276
(2): (スプッッ Sd82-E2fJ) 2019/09/25(水)07:33 ID:hdWZ6kRyd(1) AAS
>>275
Yes, except newspaper.
277
(2): 名無しさん@日本語勉強中 (CA 0H69-Dkz/) 2019/09/25(水)08:33 ID:HP4eMiAsH(1/8) AAS
>>276
I actually think that news in general is easier to understand than most fiction books, at least in my own experience.
The reason is that news is kind of meant to be simple. Everything is communicated in a very clear, direct, and matter-of-fact way.
The biggest hurdle to understanding news is that you have to learn a lot of vocabulary related to politics and such.

Books, on the other hand -- especially fiction books -- tend to be more abstract than news.
Authors like to inject their own writing styles and wordplay into their books.
They might contain subtle concepts which build on each other over the span of several pages or chapters.

This is kind of unrelated, but there are a lot of Americans who believe in the stupid myth that "not even Japanese people can read Japanese newspapers",
so I think it's commonplace to believe that news is the most difficult reading material out there.
278
(1): 名無しさん@日本語勉強中 (CA 0H69-Dkz/) 2019/09/25(水)08:34 ID:HP4eMiAsH(2/8) AAS
>>276
I actually think that news in general is easier to understand than most fiction books, at least in my own experience.
The reason is that news is kind of meant to be simple. Everything is communicated in a very clear, direct, and matter-of-fact way.
The biggest hurdle to understanding news is that you have to learn a lot of vocabulary related to politics and such.

Books, on the other hand -- especially fiction books -- tend to be more abstract than news.
Authors like to inject their own writing styles and wordplay into their books.
They might contain subtle concepts which build on each other over the span of several pages or chapters.

This is kind of unrelated, but there are a lot of Americans who believe in the stupid myth that "not even Japanese people can read Japanese newspapers",
so I think it's commonplace to believe that news is the most difficult reading material out there.
279: 名無しさん@日本語勉強中 (CA 0H69-Dkz/) 2019/09/25(水)08:36 ID:HP4eMiAsH(3/8) AAS
>>277
>>278
sorry for double posting
280: (スプッッ Sd82-E2fJ) 2019/09/25(水)10:22 ID:6HeReIukd(1) AAS
>>277
Newspaper's grammar is not so difficult. I thought you need specific vocabulary as you said.

Basically people choose books you are interested in after you learned words and expressions. So I think it's not so hard to read books you are interested in.

I like travel abroad. So I memorized words which relates travel in the first place.

If you mean every kinds of books, it might be difficult. Novel, I used to read novel which has easy words. But if you like something special. It might be difficult.
281
(3): (ワッチョイWW 0249-Kts1) 2019/09/25(水)12:19 ID:iqIBSe8n0(1) AAS
It may depend on a newspaper you read.
BBC is relatively easy to read compared to the New York times that uses complex grammar and less common words.
Andi agree that fiction is the most difficult.
I started to learn English to read a non-fiction book, Embracing Defeat, this book is very insightful but very easy to read like newspapers.
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