Joined: Jan 2008
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So nobody at all has ever made a deck for the chinese lessons?
Anybody?
Joined: Jan 2008
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I'll admit I just didn't want to do with work. I'll use the script, thanks guys
Joined: Oct 2007
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Anyone else experiencing "slowness" on the smart.fm site?
It's as if they moved the servers from Japan to some non-Asian continent!
If this is an "upgrade", I hope they don't do any more...
Yea, it is really slow but I have a satellite internet connection so I thought it was just me.
Joined: Jun 2008
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Anyone know what the big response area is for at the beginning of the tests?
Joined: Oct 2007
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Thanks a bunch AsianPleaser. I got the first 2 files - will have to wait until tomorrow to get the last (limited by the site). I will let you know if I can get them to work...
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I've noticed something really useful about iKnow - shadowing the sentences is helping me learn the correct cadence and inflection of spoken Japanese.
I think natives will understand me much better if I can mimic their manner of speaking.
Joined: Jul 2008
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The layout looks nicer yet to see if there has been any other noticeable improvements will give it a try tonight.
Joined: Sep 2008
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So I need help I cant for the life of me figure out how to type in つづく in on a keyboard. I had to copy and past that in. I would think tsuzuku but I'm wrong so help me ppplease.
Joined: Jul 2007
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du.... I used to make the same mistake.
Joined: Sep 2008
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Thanks teiohx2, and Smackle for the super quick replies.
Joined: Apr 2008
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Because つ is in the 't' line, and is actually tu, the voiced is du, as mentioned. This is also important for ち, which is ti, and becomes di.
Joined: Mar 2008
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I think it's worth nothing that 'tsu' is voiced/typed as 'dzu', which follows the same pattern as su/zu and ta/da. And yes, the IME will accept that. 'chi' is 'dji' which also follows the same ta/da and shi/ji pattern. I find them easier to remember than di and du.
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It doesn't matter that it's not how you pronounce it while going from the English perception of the alphabet which doesn't qualify in Japanese regardless. It's the consonant line it appears in, so that's how you type it, which is what was being discussed.