Patterns of Technology Use in Self-Directed Japanese Language Learning Projects and Implications for New Mobile Support Tools This paper reports on an on-going, exploratory study to determine patterns of technology use in self-directed language learning, a study that will inform t... P Thornton,M...
The postposition is na 'of' and this can follow either a pronoun or a nominal if it is a name or kinship term" (Roberts 1987: 171). The forms of the suffixes for inalienable possession depend on the grammatical class of the noun (ibid.: 172). "inalienably possessed nouns, main...
Try it risk-free for 30 days. Cancel anytime Already registered?Log in here for access His Third-person possessive pronoun for a male Got it Missed it Her, hers Third-person possessive pronoun for a female Got it Missed it Its Third-person possessive pronoun for 'it' ...
So whether you personally have gender-neutral pronouns, are trying to figure out which pronoun(s) are best for you, or are looking to be a better ally, you’ve come to the right place. With the help of some experts, we’re breaking down everything you need to know about gender-neutra...
“It’s disrespectful for him to claim that.” Matthew Haynes, co-owner of Club Q, says he doesn’t know Aldrich and can’t be sure of the shooter’s motives in identifying as nonbinary. “Would I be surprised that it’s a tactic? Of course I wouldn’t be surprised,” he says....
Enabling conversations about gender pronouns and promoting the use of language that actively includes all gender identities helps create a safe and supportive environment for those who fall outside of traditional gender definitions. “It’s hard to accept things you don’t understand,” Gwenaëlle ...
For example: - 它的书 (tā de shū) means "its book" referring to something like a dog's book. - 他的书 (tā de shū) means "his book" referring to a male person's book. If you have any questions, please let us know.
On Male PronounsA. A. MACKINNON
We do not know why “in very informal situations, some [male] speakers may not use ore form that is considered most casual just as some older female speakers kept using watashi form”, leading to the claim “the motivation for this use should remain inconclusive without further investigation”...
Say I – You when there is a significant difference in age Word for ‘I’ – Word for ‘You’ Age relation Em – Cô/Bác The other person is much older than you, but not very old yet (looks younger than 70?). For female. Em – Chú/Bác Same as above, but for male. Con ...