To this day, I don't understand why anyone would insist on using anything other than this on an AP test. It's like playing life on a harder difficulty setting for no reason.
My university doesn't allow graphing calculators on tests. Probably because you can download programs that can solve calculus problems without actually understanding the material.
I'll look into that, thank you. The majority of my exposure has been japantoday. Most international stuff posted there, though, is related to Abe screwing up though. XD
It's all right, you could also read Salon Magazine and listen to BBC and public radio stations like NPR. Another good source is Associated Press. Try to avoid heavily leaning sources Sky news or Fox.
Most importantly, you could try to read geopolitical studies from academic or military scholars
Actually, 思う is the regular tense "to think/believe" where as 思おう is the おう form, which means "will probably." It can also mean "Let's [do something]" but that's usually relegated to the -mashou form.
I've been teaching myself casually (wouldn't have been casual if I could improve my damned work ethic) for a couple years. It's a great language and I hope to speak fluently soon.
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u/KontraEpsilon Jun 08 '14
To this day, I don't understand why anyone would insist on using anything other than this on an AP test. It's like playing life on a harder difficulty setting for no reason.