Yahoo! - Japanese style...

no, if you passed the exams, it shows that you are qualified as a foreigner who can communicate in Japanese.

日曜
月曜
火曜
水曜
木曜
金曜
土曜

ichi-you(bi)
getsu-you(bi)
ka-you(bi)
sui-you(bi)
moku-you(bi)
do-you(bi)

typo... thank for the fix

i didn't either

(watashi ha) inorimasu - inoru itself is a verb.

that's "I am feeling f**kin tired"
the kanji are "疲労感"

but usually the Japanese don't use this phrase - "tsukareta" (疲れた) is more commonly used.

I don't think there is such japanese language center in KL that can offer less expensive tutor fee, at least not the good ones...

P/S it is "aru no ka" not "iru no ka"... Thanks.

This post has been edited by dopodplaya: Dec 29 2008, 10:33 PM

no entry for "ん" ?

(I) want to forget

anata wo aishite iru... google sendiri lol...

btw it's tasuketekureta

watashi no nihongo yori jouzu desu(ne)...

This post has been edited by dopodplaya: Aug 3 2009, 04:07 PM

ubsacc - you can always ask around

Do you mean like "to float on water", "playing" on the water etc.?
Coz you said "on the water" not "in the water".

oh i see. the verb is "to cruise" = "nagasu"

You mean "き"

You can write either way >> continuous stroke or in two different strokes. Doesn't really matter.

hmm

"to float" on water like to surface the water? You can either use the verb "浮く" (uku) or "浮かぶ" (ukabu) or "浮き上がる" (ukiagaru)

btw 流すcould also means "to float". Different dictionaries give different meanings.

流す
# to drain
# to float
# to shed (blood)

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Added on December 30, 2009, 8:12 amWhat is the following? (I think you could Google translate these)
soshite
sore wa
shitemasu
dou ishitte

What is the difference between these two wakarinai (you mean wakaranai) and wakarimasen ? Also wakarimasen is i dun understand, but how to say u don't understand??
>> it's the verb forms "-nai" and "-masen". These forms make the verb in its negative form.
>> the simple form to say "You do not understand?" is "wakarimasenka?" (literally "do not understand?"). If you like to use pronouns, just add "anata wa wakarimasenka?" (or any other pronouns you like to use)

Do you say irashimase (welcome) after someone says, "arigato gozaimasu"?
>> Are you welcoming someone to your shop/restaurant/place? BTW, you'd say いらっしゃいませ (irasshaimase) first when someone visits your place.

What is okage sama de?
>> お蔭様で (okagesamade) is a reply to thank someone's favor or for the food that you ate, like "Thank you for your help" or "Thank (GOD) for the food".

desu ne and desu ka difference ( e.g ii otenki desu ka? or ii otenki desu ne?) >> "ka" is a form of asking question, "ne" is simply stating the obvious but when you make the "question" tone, every sentences will sound like a question.

sukoshi nihongo ga wakarimasu (does this means i understand a little japanese)
>> yes, but you could also say "watashi no nihongo wa heta desu" (My Japanese is poor/weak).

OK, please "okagesama deshita" to me now. LOL.

This post has been edited by dopodplaya: Dec 30 2009, 08:13 AM

what the hell of what?