Lishifu

Is it my white skin Enki? (⁄ ⁄•⁄ω⁄•⁄ ⁄)♡ https://i.redditmedia.com/JQ_i2Yzyeux5FNAdBk9V53z8Ua2LyhgrtZkyH7OgEX8.jpg?w=640&s=bc60ca91c00b62df9e7ea5c191e5b386

So much to answer that forgot these two things. Japanese feel at least close to finnish in some way which is why I felt I had easier time with it than other languages. Though the writing systems was a challenge. With british and american english. I think we are taught with the british version but as we have american shows on tv, well they tend to mix. We don't dub tv shows in here unless it's for children. So all of the foreign shows are only really subbed which in a sense makes it easy for us to learn english these days.

You can post what ever you want. You made me laugh already so good job ^^. With learning languages. Well that is a bit difficult to say. We start learning other languages early on actually so we might be ok in learning other languages that we personally are interested in. Around fifth grade we choose to learn two foreign languages and around 7th grade we choose one more. I personally decided to take english as my primary and then german and swedish as minor languages. Those lasted to 9th grade. In college you need to continue a few of those but not all if you want. In college and university you also have even more options so there is a lot to choose from. Personally decided to learn japanese in university for 5 years. At the end of all this language learning my english is at the same level I feel as my finnish is. My japanese is in the level of somewhat understand and maybe I could write the hiragana and katakana but would need check a few times the letters again. With kanji I would be totally at a loss at this moment. With german and swedish I have forgotten pretty much all. Difficult to keep up when you don't use the language at all. Finnish verbal and written versions are the same though sometimes written structure can sound a stiff so we speak a more freely from it. Dialects though, those are a different thing. With pronunciation: you speak what you see. Good examples would be the letter A, E and I when compared to english.