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

Lesson 4. The Complete Guide of Pronouns in Japanese

Just as in Spanish and Italian, pronouns in Japanese are generally omitted in the conversation if the meaning of the…

6 years ago

Lesson 2. What You Need to Know about Noun in Japanese

Noun in Japanese only have one form, which is used under all circumstances. The noun itself even includes the concept…

6 years ago

Lesson 15. How to Express Superlative in Japanese

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

6 years ago

Lesson 14. How to Express Comparison in Japanese

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

6 years ago

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

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

6 years ago

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

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

6 years ago

Lesson 22. Two Common Ways to Express OR in Japanese

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

6 years ago

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

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

6 years ago

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

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

6 years ago

Lesson 9. The Difference Between Come and Go in Japanese

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

6 years ago

Lesson 16. 5 Ways to Say AND in Japanese

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…

6 years ago

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

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

6 years ago