Learn Languages Basic

Lesson 13. Dummy Subject: Existence in English

One of the characteristics of English complete sentences is the requirement of a subject. However, if the subject is not…

6 years ago

Lesson 2. Demonstrative Pronouns and Adjectives in English

Demonstrative words – this, that, these, those – are words that show which person or thing is being referred to.…

6 years ago

Lesson 23. How to Express Future Tense in Chinese

In the previous lesson, we have covered how to construct past tense and present tense sentences in Chinese. In this…

6 years ago

Lesson 21. How to Express Present Tense in Chinese

As stated in the previous lesson, there is no verb conjugation in Chinese. In short, 吃 (chī) will always remain…

6 years ago

Lesson 22. How to Express Past Tense in Chinese

There is no verb conjugation in Chinese. The form Chinese verb is only one regardless the tense of the sentence.…

6 years ago

Lesson 14. The Complete Guide to Verb TO HAVE in English

After the verb to be, ‘the verb to have' ranks as the second most commonly used verb in English. The verb…

6 years ago

Confusing Words: Come vs Go in English

Do you know that the concept of the verb come and go in Japanese and English are different? Not only…

6 years ago

Lesson 15. The Complete Guide to Verb TO BE in English

The verb to be is probably one of the most irregular verbs in English. It does need more attention as…

6 years ago

Lesson 1. Simple Present Tense: The Most Common Tense in English

Simple present tense is one of the commonly used verb tense in English.   What is simple present tense? Simple…

6 years ago

Lesson 1. 5 Simple Sentences using Japanese Nouns You Must Know!

Do you know that nouns in Japanese have neither gender nor singular-plural forms? Let’s learn how to form simple Japanese…

6 years ago

Lesson 19. The Complete Guide of Question Words in Japanese

What is that? Where is the toilet? How much is this? Have you ever wondered how to ask questions in…

6 years ago

Lesson 3. Forming Questions in Japanese using か (Ka) and ね (Ne)

  The particles か (ka) and ね (ne) can be used to form questions in Japanese. Let’s learn the usage…

6 years ago

Lesson 20. Four Ways to Express A Little Amount in Chinese

We use ‘a few’ and ‘a little’ to suggest not much of something in English. However, ‘a few’ is used…

6 years ago

Lesson 8. 8 Things You Need to Know about Verbs in Japanese

Verbs are one of the most important part of speech in Japanese! Here are the eight fundamental rules you need…

6 years ago

Lesson 19. A Quick Guide to Verb TO BE in Chinese

I have both good news and bad news for the verb to be in Chinese. Which one do you want…

6 years ago

Lesson 13. Turn Your Adverbs in Japanese from Blah into Fantastic!

Adverbs in Japanese works like English do – they modify verbs, adjectives, and even other adverbs.   Forming Adverbs from…

6 years ago

Lesson 6. Articles in English Does Not Have to Be Hard

The articles ‘a’, ‘an’, and ‘the’, are important words that we use in almost every sentence in English. Articles are…

6 years ago

Lesson 12. The Complete Guide to Comparative and Superlative Adjectives in English

Comparative Adjectives We use comparative adjectives to compare two objects. It is used to describe an object that has a…

6 years ago

Lesson 21. Polite Form in Japanese

We all know that Japan is well known for its politeness. Japanese bow to say hello, thank you, and even…

6 years ago

Lesson 18. Directions: Come vs Go in Chinese

Do you think that ‘come in’ and ‘go in’ have the same meaning? While both phrases are the synonym to…

6 years ago