My trip
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- Way too much free time
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Well, I think languages are a good elective because:
1) I have to do one anyway,
2) Woodworking, Metalworking or Technical Drawing (collectively called "DT") are compolsury (sp?)
3) The other electives for me were Visual Arts, and I don't draw well, Music, but I'm not a singing type of person, or Drama, which I don't like.
1) I have to do one anyway,
2) Woodworking, Metalworking or Technical Drawing (collectively called "DT") are compolsury (sp?)
3) The other electives for me were Visual Arts, and I don't draw well, Music, but I'm not a singing type of person, or Drama, which I don't like.
Are you sure you have the names right? I thought they were 'ichi' and 'ni'.[/code]Code: Select all
*--* *-----* =means two. called [i]futa[/i] *--* =means one, one person, etc.. forgot the name.
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- Way too much free time
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My school goes to Japan as well, but you've got to pay for most/all of it of course, which means I'm not going. =(
Yeah, that's what I thought.
Splodginator wrote:Are you sure you have the names right? I thought they were 'ichi' and 'ni'.[/code]Code: Select all
*--* *-----* =means two. called [i]futa[/i] *--* =means one, one person, etc.. forgot the name.
Yeah, that's what I thought.
you still take english/grammar, hopefully? jk.Kazer0 wrote:Thats all I has to learn, due to Canada's bilingual state.
and i looked up the ways of countinh in japanese ,and it turns out - we were both right. look:
the first methos is the "one, two" that we all know, the second is the "first, second" prefix way of saying things. so, never mind. shame on me. bye...some guy good at japanese wrote:-chan: Used for someone younger than yourself, often times females as well. (Example: Rei-chan)
-kun: Usually used for a male that you know very well. (Example: Oburi-kun)
-sama: Used for someone of high respect, someone in a higher rank than you perhaps. (Example: Shigeru-sama)
-san: A generic and formal name addition, it works with both genders and all ages.
-sensei: Used for teachers, it works with both genders.
Counting in Japanese
There are two methods of counting in Japanese, most of you have heard the first method I will post, but there's a second that is used quite often but is a prefix.
Example: September, or September the 9th month is Kyuu-gatsu. But 9 yen is yo yen.
Method One:
Ichi: One
Ni: Two
San: Three
Shi: Four
Go: Five
Roku: Six
Shichi: Seven
Hachi: Eight
Kyuu: Nine
Juu: Ten
Method Two:
One: Hito(tsu)
Two: Futa(Tsu)
Three: Mi(Tsu)
Four: Yo(Tsu)
Five: Itsu(Tsu)
Six: Mui(Tsu)
Seven: Nana(Tsu)
Eight: Yo(Tsu)
Nine: Kokono(Tsu)
Ten: Tou(Tsu)

ya... i know all that stuff... heck, i can even write simple WORDS such as "Konnichiwa" "shit" "damn" and many others and a few simple phrases too!
-Richard-
--happy now Wary Wolf?--
-Richard-
--happy now Wary Wolf?--
Last edited by wardrich on Tue Sep 23, 2003 4:58 pm, edited 2 times in total.