• Learn Multi-Language with Yuika

  • By: Yuika Sun
  • Podcast

Learn Multi-Language with Yuika

By: Yuika Sun
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  • Summary

  • Podcast show lead by Yuika, a high schooler based on out of Silicon Valley, bay area of California. She will help you learn Multiple Languages by comparing their common characteristics like Chinese and Japanese Kanji as well as Japanese & Korean’s grammars
    © 2022-2023 Learn Multi-Language with Yuika
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Language Learning Literature & Fiction
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Episodes
  • Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E102 (Audio)

    Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E102 (Audio)
    Jan 14 2025
    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.
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    1 min
  • Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E102

    Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E102
    Jan 14 2025
    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.
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    1 min
  • Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E101 (Audio)

    Learn Multi-Language with Yuika S1E101 (Audio)
    Jan 4 2025
    In English, there is an interesting expression: "comparing apples to apples." It means that when making a comparison, the two things should be similar and relevant, rather than unrelated. The opposite is called "comparing apples to oranges." For example, when shopping at a mall, you should compare one pair of shoes with another in terms of size and style. You shouldn’t compare a pair of shoes with a hat to determine which is more expensive or which looks better. The former is an "apples-to-apples" comparison, while the latter is an "apples-to-oranges" comparison.
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    1 min

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