'(Watashi wa) Tada no gakusei desu.' Using 'watashi wa' (: I) or not, is optional.
In Japanese, "student" is translated as "学生 (gakusei)".
"学生" (gakusei) is the translation for "student" in Japanese.
If a Hungarian teacher and Japanese student are making out, this is morally wrong. It is actually against the professional ethics for a teacher to be involved with a student in such a relationship.?æ
My Japanese student (fluent speaker) doesn't know it.
In Japanese, it means Student.
Gakusei is the Japanese word for student
I believe in February.
There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.There are Japanese Christians, but they are a minority, only about 1% of all Japanese people.
新入生 Shin'nyūsei
Here is "koko." It's pronounced: koh-koh.
You may use 学生 (gakusei) to mean student, or 生徒 (seito) to mean student/pupil.
Well, it depends on what your status is. If you are younger, or of lower status than the student, you would call him or her 'senpai.'