Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Hikikomori"
Other questions about "Hikikomori"
Q:
Hikikomori means withdrawal from society.
It's a significant problem in my country because the number is increasing.
It's said that there are about 640,000 reclusives.
They don't go to school or work, shut in their rooms.
Their parents take care of their shut -in sons or daughters.
It's extremely difficult to be reintegrated into society once you become a reclusive.
Could you please correct my sentence ?
It's a significant problem in my country because the number is increasing.
It's said that there are about 640,000 reclusives.
They don't go to school or work, shut in their rooms.
Their parents take care of their shut -in sons or daughters.
It's extremely difficult to be reintegrated into society once you become a reclusive.
Could you please correct my sentence ?
A:
Hikikomori means a person who withdraws from society and becomes a recluse.
It's a significant problem in my country because the number of people described as being Hikikomori is increasing.
It's said that there are about 640,000 recluses.
They don't go to school or work, shut in their rooms.
Their parents take care of their shut-in sons or daughters.
It's extremely difficult to be reintegrated into society once you become a recluse.
It's a significant problem in my country because the number of people described as being Hikikomori is increasing.
It's said that there are about 640,000 recluses.
They don't go to school or work, shut in their rooms.
Their parents take care of their shut-in sons or daughters.
It's extremely difficult to be reintegrated into society once you become a recluse.
Q:
What is Hikikomori?
In Japan, the state of avoiding work or school and staying at home over 6 months with little contact with the outside world is referred to as Hikikomori, or being shut-in. More than 1.1 million people in Japan are estimated to be shut-ins.
They have little contact with others, so ordinary people don’t know them well and sometimes have a prejudice against them.
Now the most serious issue is that shut-ins are getting older and the proportion of over 40 years old are increasing. It means old parents have to care for their shut-in children; They don’t earn enough money for a living and they die someday. Who cares for shut-ins after their parents die?
NPOs and volunteers make efforts to solve this problem. bu doğru görünüyor mu?
In Japan, the state of avoiding work or school and staying at home over 6 months with little contact with the outside world is referred to as Hikikomori, or being shut-in. More than 1.1 million people in Japan are estimated to be shut-ins.
They have little contact with others, so ordinary people don’t know them well and sometimes have a prejudice against them.
Now the most serious issue is that shut-ins are getting older and the proportion of over 40 years old are increasing. It means old parents have to care for their shut-in children; They don’t earn enough money for a living and they die someday. Who cares for shut-ins after their parents die?
NPOs and volunteers make efforts to solve this problem. bu doğru görünüyor mu?
A:
What is Hikikomori?
In Japan, the state of avoiding work or school and staying at home for over 6 months with little contact with the outside world is referred to as ‘Hikikomori’, or being ‘shut-in’. More than 1.1 million people in Japan are estimated to be shut-ins.
They have little contact with others, so ordinary people don’t know them well and sometimes have a prejudice against them.
Now, the most serious issue is that shut-ins are getting older and the proportion of them over 40 years old is increasing. This means that old parents have to care for their shut-in children; They don’t earn enough money for a living and they die someday. Who cares for shut-ins after their parents die?
NPOs and volunteers make efforts to solve this problem.
Just some very minor corrections ^^
In Japan, the state of avoiding work or school and staying at home for over 6 months with little contact with the outside world is referred to as ‘Hikikomori’, or being ‘shut-in’. More than 1.1 million people in Japan are estimated to be shut-ins.
They have little contact with others, so ordinary people don’t know them well and sometimes have a prejudice against them.
Now, the most serious issue is that shut-ins are getting older and the proportion of them over 40 years old is increasing. This means that old parents have to care for their shut-in children; They don’t earn enough money for a living and they die someday. Who cares for shut-ins after their parents die?
NPOs and volunteers make efforts to solve this problem.
Just some very minor corrections ^^
Q:
Hikikomori are people who shut in their houses bu doğru görünüyor mu?
A:
@Crocuta. Hikikomori are people who shut themselves away in their homes or rooms from society
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