It’s been a while since I decided to share my multi-language learning experience to the world. No matter you know any one of English, Japanese, Mandarin Chinese or Korean, or any combination of those languages, this podcast may bring you a fresh feeling to learning a new language or even multiple languages in a different angle. I hope this podcast will help you along every step of the way on your Multi-Language journey!
All content for Learn Multi-Language with Yuika is the property of Yuika Sun and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
It’s been a while since I decided to share my multi-language learning experience to the world. No matter you know any one of English, Japanese, Mandarin Chinese or Korean, or any combination of those languages, this podcast may bring you a fresh feeling to learning a new language or even multiple languages in a different angle. I hope this podcast will help you along every step of the way on your Multi-Language journey!
The common English phrases for giving an example are “For example” and “For instance.” But if you want a shorter version, what should you use?
The most common abbreviation is “e.g.” Interestingly, the “g” in “e.g.” comes from its Latin origin, exempli gratia, rather than being the initial of an English word.
In contrast, Japanese speakers often use “ex.” as an abbreviation for “example,” which makes sense since “ex.” directly comes from “example.” However, this usage isn’t very common in the U.S.
Learn Multi-Language with Yuika
It’s been a while since I decided to share my multi-language learning experience to the world. No matter you know any one of English, Japanese, Mandarin Chinese or Korean, or any combination of those languages, this podcast may bring you a fresh feeling to learning a new language or even multiple languages in a different angle. I hope this podcast will help you along every step of the way on your Multi-Language journey!
