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Posted: Sat May 24, 2008 8:24 am
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Posted: Sun May 25, 2008 12:39 pm
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Posted: Fri May 30, 2008 2:13 am
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Utada Hikaru ga daisuki~ Juusai no toki kara zutto suki datta yo. 'L'arc~en~Ciel' to 'Tokyo Jihen' to iu guruupu mo daisuki da.
I'm doing my last year of japanese at school right now... I skipped a year, and already knew most of the grammar patterns we learned this year... And that's all from anime/manga/dramas/music xd
I'm lazy, though, so I don't do much homework...
My sister dropped japanese in high school, but now she's gotten the passion and moved there, and is fluent now...
I'd be happy to answer any questions anyone has about japanese... There's always stuff I don't know, but, I've got a really good word processor, so ask away.
And I suggest, when listening to music and stuff, if you have a general grasp of sentences... Well, beginning I'd suggest Utada Hikaru's Boku wa Kuma, since it's written for kids... So it's pretty simple to understand. Of course, you should have an easy way of looking up anything you want to know...
It's a bit harder with grammar, since you need the text books and stuff for that... and a teacher helps a LOT. I guess make as many japanese friends as possible, and try talking to them 3nodding
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Posted: Fri May 30, 2008 2:18 am
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Oh, I forgot to add, if you want advice or to ask a question, just PM me.
Random little lesson: Sayounara (drawn out 'o' sound) is polite, while sayonara (same stress on every syllable) is casual.
A lot of words have this sort of thing, I guess it's like saying cannot and can't.
Same with minasan and minna. They both mean 'everyone', but it's very casual to use minna when talking to the 'everyone' concerned. So use minasan for speeches and so on.
Ja, sayonara, minna~ (Ja means 'well'... as in, 'well, I have to go now'...)
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Posted: Sat May 31, 2008 5:37 pm
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Posted: Sun Jun 01, 2008 10:56 am
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snuffpot Oh, I forgot to add, if you want advice or to ask a question, just PM me. Random little lesson: Sayounara (drawn out 'o' sound) is polite, while sayonara (same stress on every syllable) is casual. A lot of words have this sort of thing, I guess it's like saying cannot and can't. Same with minasan and minna. They both mean 'everyone', but it's very casual to use minna when talking to the 'everyone' concerned. So use minasan for speeches and so on. Ja, sayonara, minna~ (Ja means 'well'... as in, 'well, I have to go now'...)
I was told that using "Ja" as in "Ja ne!" was more of a term used by boys, and "Matta ne" would be one used by girls (or by anyone in genral).
Also, can any one direct me to a dictionary that translates "Konichiwa" as "Good Afternoon"? My translation is basicly "Konichiwa" as a basic greeting said through out morning and afternoon.
For ya all's information, my knowledge of Japanese is basied on self teaching, because appaently the only launguage that our area thinks we should have is Punjab and Spanish stare I blame the Republicans rofl
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Posted: Mon Jun 02, 2008 2:08 pm
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Posted: Mon Jun 02, 2008 6:11 pm
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Posted: Mon Jun 02, 2008 8:57 pm
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Posted: Tue Jun 03, 2008 8:17 am
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Posted: Wed Jun 04, 2008 1:54 am
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snipers code generated a random number between
1 and 400 ...
236!
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Posted: Thu Jun 05, 2008 8:43 pm
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Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 10:47 pm
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Posted: Sun Jun 22, 2008 5:56 pm
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Posted: Thu Jun 26, 2008 7:05 pm
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