Haine97 / Comments

lmao that's soo cool, I've watch them too :D I have watched many others like, 1 Litre of Tears, Kurosagi, Hana Kimi, Playful Kiss (most recent), lijimae, My Girl, Fated to Love You, Devil Beside You, Why Why Love, Oh! My Lady, Kimi Wa Petto and soo many others lol I have forgotten the names hehehe :D

I love all those animes you just listed!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

hahaha well for me they would be Death Note, Naruto, Code Geass, Vampire Knight, Special A, Bleach, and Gintama :D but those are just some....do you by any chance watch asian dramas?

Good, just tring to get inspired :)
Hey, what kind of animes do you like? (random question)

Hey :)
Thank you!

Hey, how are you? :)

Sorry it's been so long but I have CST's (Cal.St. test) coming up.
Japanese lesson #5
hai- yes
iie- no
nani- what
nanika atta- what's up
yoi- good
warui- bad
kyou- today
ima- now

I'm fine too, just pretty bored. Sitting here doing nothing.

_／l、
（ﾟ､ ｡ ７
l、 ~ヽ Meow !
じしf_, )ノAnd kitty

Adopt this kitty please.

Japanese lesson #4
Numbers:
Ichi- 1
Ni- 2
San- 3
Shi (yon)- 4
Go- 5
Roku- 6
Shichi (nana)- 7
Hachi- 8
Kyuu (ku)- 9
Jyuu- 10....
Hyaku- 100
Then for two digit numbers you do the american way:
Ex. 17- Jyuu(10)+Shichi(7)= Jyuu Nana (17)
For the numbers with two different sayings:
Ex. Shi(yon)- 4
The first saying is only used for one digit numbers and the second saying in parenthesis is used for two digit numbers and up.

I'm Jyuu San years old. O_o

Japanese lesson # 3a
Even more greetings: here are some I forgot to add in lesson #3
Yaa: hi
Youkoso irasshai mashita: welcome, greeting
Oyasumi nasai: good night
Sayonara: good-bye
Mata atode aimashou: see you later
Ogenki desuka: how are you
Watashi wa genki desu. Arigato: I'm fine.Thanks
Dou itashi mashite: your welcome (for thank you)
Samishi katta desu: I missed you so much

Mata atode aimashou =^.^=

Hi, how are you?

Japanese lesson #3 (extremely late right now!)
Different greetings:
Konnichiwa: hello, good afternoon
ohayou gozaimasu: good morning
moshi moshi: to answer the phone
konbanwa: hello, good evening

Well ohayou gozaimasu (12:14 a.m.).

I'm pretty sure almost all ninjas are scary. But that might just be the ones i know :D

hello

You don't wanna mess with the lifeninjas. they be powerful :3

Japanese lesson #2 (I should be doing my home work....hmm)
Suffixes: You probably heard a lot of these around but do you know what they mean?

san- the most common, could be used after any body's name
Ex: Tiffany-san
chan- usually used for girls or boys if you want to make fun of them,affectionate term.
kun- usually used for boys,affectionate term
sensei- used for a teacher or professor
senpai- used for a classmate older than you

He he I feel old teaching. Well off to homework.Thump (fall) I'm okay! ^-^

Japanese lesson #1:
To speak Japanese in the written form, the easiest way is to split the word into two are three letters. Just sound it out the way it's spelled.
Ex. arigatou gozaimasu- translates to: ari-ga-tou go-zai-ma-su
arigatou gozaimasu means "thank you"
onegai means "please"
dou itashimashite means "your welcome"
Another easy well to learn how to sound out japanese words is that you could look up anime openings or endings with Japanese lyrics. The easiest song to sing along with is Naruto movie ending #1.

Hope you have fun.

Its like the super powerful ninjas of life are watching us >.> <.< >.>

Psssssst.
You and I are the same age...and have the same name :O woah!
Welcome to Mibba :D