Lesson 15. How to Express Superlative in Japanese

7 years ago

Just like comparative degree, there is no superlative degree form in Japanese. ‘The most’ for comparing three or more objects is…

Lesson 14. How to Express Comparison in Japanese

7 years ago

In this lesson, we will learn how to construct comparative sentences in Japanese. The good news is, you do not…

Lesson 17. Modal Verbs: The Difference Between Three CAN in Chinese

7 years ago

能 (néng), 會 [会] (huì) and 可以 (kě yǐ) are all translated as can. Here comes the question, how do…

8 Simple Rules You Need to Know to Master Time in French

7 years ago

If you are learning French, telling the time is definitely an important skill you should have. Here we provide you…

Lesson 22. Two Common Ways to Express OR in Japanese

7 years ago

As in ‘and’, ‘or in Japanese’ is not a word, but more like a concept of conditionals. In this post,…

Lesson 16. Using 最 (zuì) for Expressing the Most in Chinese

7 years ago

In the previous lesson, we have learned how to use 比 (bǐ) for Comparison in Chinese. Today, we will learn…

Lesson 15. Using 比 (bǐ) for Comparison in Chinese

7 years ago

Using 比 (bǐ) for Comparison in ChineseThere are several ways to express comparison in Chinese. Among them, 比 (bǐ) is…

Lesson 9. The Difference Between Come and Go in Japanese

7 years ago

  The verb to come and to go in Japanese is not as simple as English does. The dictionary defines…

Lesson 16. 5 Ways to Say AND in Japanese

7 years ago

Compare: どら焼きと大福が好きです。 Dorayaki to daifuku ga sukidesu. I like dorayaki and daifuku.   どら焼きや大福が好きです。 Dorayaki ya daifuku ga sukidesu. I…

Lesson 14. OR in Chinese: The Difference Between 还是 (hái shì) and 或者 (huò zhě)

7 years ago

Both 還是 [还是] (hái shì) and 或者 (huò zhě) are translated as or in Chinese. Interestingly, the usage of each…