Practicing Japanese

Great, I'm currently rolled in Japanese Major. Hope to find some teaching job after graduated, so wish I could practising muh skill here.

Oops! I did make a mistake! I will correct that. I think minna is acceptable without san (more informal.), while it's mina-san with otherwise. Thanks for the correction, otherwise I'd feel foolish later on.

Alright, I made a mistake on my classes sometimes. wwwww Can I add some addition? 「頑張ってください」(Gambatte kudasai) = Please do you best. 「頑張りましょう」(Gambari mashou) = Let's do our best! Also ん (n,ng) that was in front of the additional sounds of は(h) ば(b)、ぱ(p) pronounce in M not N. Ex. 先輩 せんぱい (Senior) is pronounce in Sempai not senpai. 三番 さんばん (3rd) pronounce in samban. Ps.Sorry if I'm look so annoying. (´・c_・`)

My ex tried teaching me it, Her mom was half-japanese and she wanted me to hence "Communicate" with her parents, She taught me how to speak a little Russian to talk to her father and shit. was pretty cool, never could write in Cyrillic though. Her dad was cool as hell... Lazy, but cool, his wife could barely speak it and they only really talked to their daughter and son in their native tongues, The disgust i received by her mother was minimal but present and her dad loved me because we always talked about shit and recited horrible jokes. Anyway, i always wanted to learn it, but could never find a sufficient teacher and fuck Rosetta stone.

The way I was taught it was always exact. It sounds like m but you are typing n so that's the way to write it. Though with を we pronounce like o and は we pronounce wa so it's really a grey area. I checked and both ganbatte and gambatte are correct. Though, when you think pronunciation, gambatte is closer to how to pronounce it.

Japanese is such a beautiful language. Sometimes it's just a huge tounge-twister, though. I'm not so good with Kanji yet, but if any other questions arise, feel free to ask. Maybe I can help. :)