Lesson Comments

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Posted on: Moving In Together
On January 13 at 5:00 AM by ji_li

Is 同床 always the next step to 同居? (rhetorical question) Hey, it's not always as racy as what it seems above: 同床 may also be used for baby and m... Read more

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On January 13 at 4:31 AM by changye

Ummm, that sounds VERY reasonable..... In Japan, there is no "救护车" written on the front of an ambulance. P/S. I've not yet listend to this lessen. Read more

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On January 13 at 4:30 AM by bobm112

Great lesson.  Just a few questions... What words does Jenny use for "emphasize" and "end of sentence".  Thank you. Read more

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On January 13 at 4:20 AM by Tal

The idea (as mentioned in the podcast) is that drivers of vehicles ahead of the ambulance will look in their rear-view mirrors, realise that an ambula... Read more

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On January 13 at 4:17 AM by changye

Really? I just can't believe that. What's the point in doing that? Read more

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On January 13 at 4:13 AM by Tal

I mean that the front of many ambulances in western countries look like this , but that in China that would be pointless. Read more

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On January 13 at 4:10 AM by rcle6782

I understood John's comment to mean that you call '120' in mainland China for an ambulance, rather than referring to the name 救护车 as a mainland-specif... Read more

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On January 13 at 4:06 AM by rcle6782

The sound effects and voice acting in the dialog of this lesson are a bit too realistic. Freaked me out a bit hearing this lesson first thing in the... Read more

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On January 13 at 3:52 AM by changye

Looks like I misread your comment. What do you mean by "backwards on the front" and "on the front backwards" ? Read more

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On January 13 at 3:45 AM by Tal

Hi changye You mean no Japanese ambulance would have the word ambulance written on the front backwards? And that if it did, no one would trouble to... Read more