3,184 reputation
430
bio website rintaun.tumblr.com
location Pittsburgh, PA
age 26
visits member for 1 year, 11 months
seen Apr 29 at 1:32
stats profile views 87

I graduated from Ohio University in 2011 with a B.A. in Linguistics with a minor in Japanese. Nearly half of my time enrolled at Ohio was spent studying at Chubu University near Nagoya, Japan. I plan eventually to go to graduate school for foreign language education, to become certified to teach Japanese at the secondary level.

In the mean time, however, I program (primarily in PHP and SQL). I also recently began working as a freelance Japanese-to-English translator, though I've translated anime and manga as a hobby in the past.


Jun
26
comment Is ~がる suffix limited to specific adjectives only?
@Lukman: That is correct, as far as I know.
Jun
26
awarded  Editor
Jun
26
comment Is ~がる suffix limited to specific adjectives only?
@Lukman: I've fixed my answer to remove my objection to "kitagaru." As @Tsuyoshi Ito's comments explain, it is perfectly acceptable.
Jun
26
revised Is ~がる suffix limited to specific adjectives only?
Removed objection to きたがる form
Jun
26
comment Is ~がる suffix limited to specific adjectives only?
@Tsuyoshi: Ah, that explains quite a bit. Thank you. :)
Jun
26
comment Is ~がる suffix limited to specific adjectives only?
@Lukman: As I understand it, the ~たい suffix is, for all intents and purposes, an i-adjective.
Jun
26
comment Is ~がる suffix limited to specific adjectives only?
@Tsuyoshi: I think I would lean more toward 山田さんも来たかったそうだけれど (likely this is my own failing)... But you make a good point.
Jun
26
answered Is ~がる suffix limited to specific adjectives only?
Jun
26
answered How can [数]{す}[寄]{き}[者]{しゃ} both mean a tea ceremony master and a “lewd man, a lecher”?
Jun
25
comment Is Japanese really an agglutinative language?
@hippietrail That is likely one aspect of it, yes.
Jun
25
awarded  Teacher
Jun
25
answered Is Japanese really an agglutinative language?
Jun
25
awarded  Supporter
Jun
20
awarded  Autobiographer