第六十八天

[nnozomi]

语法
一直, doing something constantly/always/all along (ずっと in Japanese expresses it better really)
https://resources.allsetlearning.com/chinese/grammar/Expressing_%22all_along%22_with_%22yizhi%22

词汇
包, package or bag. (also 包子，bun; 面包, bread [dang it, 简体字, this should really be 麺 not 面]; 钱包, wallet; 书包, bookbag)
https://mandarinbean.com/new-hsk-1-word-list/

Guardian:
我小的时候一直在想等我长大了, when I was little I was always longing to be grown up.
今天你一直在学校吗, have you been at school the whole time today?
我们一直都是朋友，从来没变过, we have always been friends, that has never changed.

My practice:
从小时候我一直爱过学语言。
昨天一直下雨，我整一天差不多留在家里。
我朋友烤面包烤得很擅长，不幸的事因为她住在台湾所以我不能吃她的面包。

Comments

[nnozomi]

Wiktionary lists the alternate version of 直 as Japanese, but I don't know. Wiktionary also lists 眞 as Korean
For the record, I would struggle with the alternate version of 直 in a Japanese context--like trobadora, it doesn't look like the same character to me at all, and I don't think it's a common Japanese font. I've seen 眞 in Japanese, but only in place and people names which sometimes use alternate characters (真理子 vs 眞理子).

[grayswandir]

I don't think it's a common Japanese font

Huh, I wonder how common it is in general. Since it showed up that way for trobadora and sakana17 in your post (or some parts of your post, in some browsers XD), it seems like it can't be that rare! And while I don't see it in the post, I do see the alternate version if I paste it in the address bar. I wouldn't have thought it was common either, since I don't remember noticing it before, but it seems like it's showing up a lot...

I've seen 眞 in Japanese, but only in place and people names which sometimes use alternate characters (真理子 vs 眞理子).

Oh, good point. I think I've seen alternate/older versions of characters used in Chinese names as well, though not this one specifically, as far as I remember.

[presumenothing]

I think I've seen alternate/older versions of characters used in Chinese names as well,

Chinese parents are not above absolutely just making up characters to put in names, for 风水 or whatever other reasons. I remember a classmate of mine always having her name typed wrong because that radical+character combination simply Did Not Actually Exist.

[nnozomi]

it seems like it can't be that rare!
No, fair point, it may just not be a thing in my browser etc. I'll keep an eye out for that particular variant here and there and report back!