[Sushi]

@Blooberry: I was thinking the same thing for the input thing. I know when I first started learning, that was really important so for others, figuring out how to set Japanese input can be helpful.

[Echo-chan713]

Originally Posted by Blooberry

@Echo-chan
Where I live - unless you go corporate - Spanish is the most useful language in the business world. However, if you go corporate it really just depends on what area you want to work in.

And, yes. It's the input. You can enable your language bar and switch between languages. There are two different keyboard settings that you can use, I believe.

@Demonskid
I meant a tutorial for you to put on the front page for other people who aren't aware of how to enable it. XD But, if you have yours enabled then I'm sure you can add one of your own if you feel up to it. :3

@Sushi
I really liked smart.fm. It was such a useful site. V _ V

I live in Colorado, the reason why I say Madarian is because it sthe most common/popular language internationally

[Sushi]

I thought English was, but Mandarin was spoken more worldwide (but that has to do with the Chinese population). Plus, I love languages so I think you should learn one not just because it's helpful, but because you want to. :)

[Echo-chan713]

I was late in the process to learn another language.

about the input language. I'm not sure how nd whwere on my keyboard that I could change my language

[Demonskid]

Originally Posted by Blooberry

@Demonskid
I meant a tutorial for you to put on the front page for other people who aren't aware of how to enable it. XD But, if you have yours enabled then I'm sure you can add one of your own if you feel up to it. :3

Oh sure! x'D I'd like that :3

[Sushi]

@Echo: You actually have to go to the computer's control panel (well, at least if you have a windows since I'm not clear on any other comp). I can probably find some tutorials or walkthroughs online if you need them.

[Kitty Desu]

@Sushi
I agree~ I find that being able to see and use kana often really helps me learn.

@Echo-chan
Most corporate businesses have HQs in several different countries offering several different foreign language opportunities to multilingual people.

[Echo-chan713]

yea, polyglots

[Sushi]

I'm a language fanatic. I'm thinking I'll either go into a college major about some kind of language, or art. :3

[Demonskid]

My mom said I should be come a Japanese to English interpreter once I learn the language =w=,

[Echo-chan713]

a translator DK? I'm only good and fluent is English-American XD

[Sushi]

My uncle said a similar thing! He's all into me doing something that could really help my career, and even if it's not like, a super popular language, companies still want multilingual people.

[Echo-chan713]

damn special education school, they never taught us another language but my sister did in Elemantary school, only spanish. I could only wish that my special ed school taught us another language

[Demonskid]

Being one would be fun.. I just hope I can learn the language fluently.. I'll be keeping an eye on the learning centers around here but none near me teach Japanese ><

[Kitty Desu]

I'm just learning the language to learn it. XD I want to be a massage therapist, so speaking Japanese isn't a necessity.

Although, a few years back when I worked at Wendy's, two Japanese girls came in. They didn't speak English very well, and were getting frustrated with my manager because he didn't understand them. XD So, I had to intervene with what Japanese I knew then. It was all very entertaining.

[Sushi]

Yeah, my school never offered Japanese, just Spanish and French. I had to take Spanish two years, and I've been to Spain on a one week trip thing. It was what I wanted to learn originally but once I got into Japanese, I feel in love. So that's why I teach it to myself. I think it's really pretty. :3