--- In [email protected], "eephsmith1" 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Konban wa.
> 
> O-genki desu ka.  (How are you?)
> 
> Watashi no namae wa Elbert desu.  (My name is Elbert.)  Lincoln, 
> Nebraska USA ni sunde imasu.  (I live in Lincoln, Nebraska USA.)  
> 
> Watashi wa ureshii desu.  (I'm happy.)  Shigoto wa ii desu.  (Work 
> is good.)
> 
> Konshuu wa senshuu yori samui desu.  (This week is colder than 
last 
> week.)
> 
> Saikin wa nihongo no benkyo o shimasu yo.  (Recently I have been 
> studying Japanese indeed.)  Kaki koto mono wa suki desu.  (I like 
to 
> write.)  Mada nihongo no benkyo wa taihen juuyou desu.  (Still, 
> Japanese language study is very important.)
> 
> 200 bunpo no bun o anki shite imasu.  (I'm memorizing 200 grammar 
> sentences.)  Hiragana mo shite imasu.  (I'm also doing the 
hiragana.)
> 
> Ie de nihongo no renshuu no teepu o kikimasu.  (At home I listen 
to 
> Japanese practice tapes.)
> 
> Senshuu wa CDROM kurasu o mimasu.  (Last week I saw a CDROM 
course.)
> 
> Teisei ga arimasen ka.  (Are there any corrections?)
> 

Hai, teisei subeki kasho ga ikutsuka arimasu. (Yes, there are some 
parts to be corrected.)

> Watashi wa ureshii desu.  (I'm happy.) 

You should say "Watashi wa shiawase desu" in this case.  When 
someone gives you a present or says something nice about you, or 
when you meet an old friend by chance, you feel "ureshii", which 
means a temporary glad or happy feeling.

> Saikin wa nihongo no benkyo o shimasu yo.  (Recently I have been 
> studying Japanese indeed.)

"Saikin wa nihongo no benkyo o shiteimasu yo" is the right sentence.

> Kaki koto mono wa suki desu.  (I like to 
> write.) 

You mean "Kaku koto wa suki desu" or "Watashi wa kaku koto ga suki 
desu".

> Mada nihongo no benkyo wa taihen juuyou desu.  (Still, 
> Japanese language study is very important.)

This sentence is grammatically perfect, but it's hard to understand 
what you really want to say, because it sounds like a general 
statement and not about yourself.  Maybe you should say "Watashi ni 
totte nihongo o benkyou suru koto wa mada totemo juuyou/daiji 
desu".   

> 200 bunpo no bun o anki shite imasu.  (I'm memorizing 200 grammar 
> sentences.)

Not "200 bunpo no bun o" but "Bunpou no bun 200 (nihyaku) o".

> Hiragana mo shite imasu.  (I'm also doing the hiragana.)

"Hiragana mo naratte imasu" is better.
 
> Ie de nihongo no renshuu no teepu o kikimasu.  (At home I listen 
to 
> Japanese practice tapes.)

"Ie de nihongo no renshuu no teepu o kiiteimasu" is better.
 
> Senshuu wa CDROM kurasu o mimasu.  (Last week I saw a CDROM 
course.)

Not "mimasu" but "mimashita" (past tense).
 
> Teisei ga arimasen ka.  (Are there any corrections?)

It takes time to understand what you really mean to say here. If you 
ask "Watashi no nihongo ni doko ka teisei-suru/naosu tokoro wa 
arimasu ka", then any Japanese will understand instantly.

Kamui
 







 
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