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Posted: Sat Aug 31, 2013 2:11 am
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Posted: Sat Aug 31, 2013 3:36 pm
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Jade-Maree Pretty sure かっこいい is only used for looks, mate. すごい could work in its place. Also, not sure how you say です, but I usually explain it as Jess with a D (also you should probably mention that it being said as 'deSU' doesn't happen in normal conversation often). For かっこいい: maybe instead of 'koyyy' you could go 'koh (with the 'o' sound in 'shot') - eee (the 'e' sound in 'eek')' instead. 'koyyy' just sounds like koi fish to me.
かっこいい means fashionable or cool
"describes something that is cool, looks awesome, or sounds cool. So, if you wanted to describe a band that sounds cool or say someone is cool, you would use this word" ^ from: http://learn-japanese.wonderhowto.com/how-to/use-japanese-slang-kakkoii-cool-294816/
My Japanese teacher taught me that すごい is more like amazing or incredible...
です can be said as de-ss or de-su. The former is most common, but both are correct. In fact, it's actually a dilect thing. In some parts of Japan, as told by my Japanese teacher, they say です with a very strong す....
かっこいい: I think it can be either way: kah-koyyy or kah-koh-iiii Google Translate says it as kah-koy-ii
I'm not too sure... I think 'kah-kkoh-iiii' and 'kah-kkoy-ii' is best tho...
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Posted: Sat Aug 31, 2013 3:43 pm
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Posted: Sat Aug 31, 2013 4:38 pm
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Kaleidoscope_Prism かっこいい means fashionable or cool "describes something that is cool, looks awesome, or sounds cool. So, if you wanted to describe a band that sounds cool or say someone is cool, you would use this word" ^ from: http://learn-japanese.wonderhowto.com/how-to/use-japanese-slang-kakkoii-cool-294816/ My Japanese teacher taught me that すごい is more like amazing or incredible... です can be said as de-ss or de-su. The former is most common, but both are correct. In fact, it's actually a dilect thing. In some parts of Japan, as told by my Japanese teacher, they say です with a very strong す.... かっこいい: I think it can be either way: kah-koyyy or kah-koh-iiii Google Translate says it as kah-koy-ii I'm not too sure... I think 'kah-kkoh-iiii' and 'kah-kkoy-ii' is best tho... I've only ever heard かっこいい used for looks. None of the native speakers I've spoken to have ever used it for saying something like 'music is cool', it's always been more 'oh, that guy's so cool/good looking!'.
For です I was objecting more to 'day', though you may pronounce it differently from where you're from, 'day' has more of an 'a' sound than a 'de' sound to me.
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Posted: Sat Aug 31, 2013 6:39 pm
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You can use かっこいい for music. Everyone says LiSA's song's are かっこいい. Or like UVERworldの曲かっこいいー!!!!
Jade-Maree Kaleidoscope_Prism かっこいい means fashionable or cool "describes something that is cool, looks awesome, or sounds cool. So, if you wanted to describe a band that sounds cool or say someone is cool, you would use this word" ^ from: http://learn-japanese.wonderhowto.com/how-to/use-japanese-slang-kakkoii-cool-294816/ My Japanese teacher taught me that すごい is more like amazing or incredible... です can be said as de-ss or de-su. The former is most common, but both are correct. In fact, it's actually a dilect thing. In some parts of Japan, as told by my Japanese teacher, they say です with a very strong す.... かっこいい: I think it can be either way: kah-koyyy or kah-koh-iiii Google Translate says it as kah-koy-ii I'm not too sure... I think 'kah-kkoh-iiii' and 'kah-kkoy-ii' is best tho... I've only ever heard かっこいい used for looks. None of the native speakers I've spoken to have ever used it for saying something like 'music is cool', it's always been more 'oh, that guy's so cool/good looking!'. For です I was objecting more to 'day', though you may pronounce it differently from where you're from, 'day' has more of an 'a' sound than a 'de' sound to me.
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Posted: Mon Sep 09, 2013 9:53 pm
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Arrrt8 Too much info O_0!!!!!...in the websites given Kaleidoscope the website http://ejje.weblio.jp/ you didn't specify what is supposed to be typed in Japanese. Im super beginner in Japanese and some one had advised me to learn the Japanese alphabet before I learn the words. Is there a web site I can practice them from first to last like how Japanese would learn it in skool?
Sorry if it was alittle much... Kanji can be...
http://ejje.weblio.jp/ ^type in the Japanese and it will give you the English This is mainly for words, either hiragana and/or kanji.
http://jisho.org/ ^helps with kanji Also for words, but more for kanji.
http://www.realkana.com/ ^This helps with hiragana and katakana.
Hiragana chart: http://www.textfugu.com/resources/hiragana-chart/
Katakana chart: http://www.textfugu.com/cheat-sheets/katakana-chart/
^^^Is this what you're meaning? Hiragana and Katakana? By learning words tho, you do learn the kana (hiragana and katakana).
Hiragana is the main formal of writing for Japanese, besides Kanji. Katakana is mainly used for foreign words. Some words, like bread, for example, aren't native to the Japanese lanaguage. Therefore, the Japanese borrow words from other countries. The bread is "pan", which comes from Portugal. Since it isn't a native Japanese word, it is written in katakana. Kanji is to help figure out which word someone is using. Like in English, there are homophones, and words that sound the same.
EG effect and affect; compliment and complement Because there are 来ます and 着ます; both are kimasu in Romaji, the first one is the masu verb for "come" and the latter, the masu verb for "wear (as in clothes)" and 糞 and 空想: kuso (bullsh*t) and kuusou (fantasy or illusion)
Kanji can also be read in different ways.
EG this kanji: 人 can be read as "hito" which means people or be read as "Jin" which is the suffix for nationality as in Amerika-jin (American).
**Sorry for lost post.
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Posted: Mon Sep 09, 2013 9:54 pm
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Posted: Tue Sep 10, 2013 1:35 pm
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Posted: Tue Sep 10, 2013 3:35 pm
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Posted: Tue Sep 10, 2013 3:45 pm
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