Learning Japanese isnt all Kana and Kanji

Daijaga · Chosen of Luck Gender: Joined: 17 Dec 2003

You ARE an odd ball BM, but when you mention it, all of those seem to fit. F for cooknig and C for everything else *chukle*. Where do you live that you have such a broad mix of scientific measurements rolling about in your noggin?

Yunni · Is a broken record. Gender: Joined: 15 Jul 2005

Countries who do not use metric : D

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Metric_system.png

And yeah, us Brits still use metric, as BM said.

Yay for wiki http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metric_system ~!!

Daijaga · Chosen of Luck Gender: Joined: 17 Dec 2003

No wai, Yunni is british? *Crawls out from under the rock* Ack! Day light!

Funny, on that Metric map, it blacks out the UK as not using metric, but its greyed out on the Standard map. Apparently brits dont measure anything.

Reverend · I kin Age: 41 Gender: Joined: 21 Oct 2002

As a result of all my work in archaeology, I'm more comfortable in metric now for distance. It is funny, it really is an easy way to measure.

kei · Posted: Thu Sep 14, 2006 11:08 pm Post subject:

True ture there is alot more to it than just the basic language when it comes to learning japanesse, it is an language filled with emotion, which means depending on how you say something and your expressions are and the situation at the time you say it, means that what you would be saying means something different everytime.. But yet it is a fun and more heart filled country, I use thier language more than I use english. Because when I hear the words thank you in japanese compared to thank you in english i get a better warm feeling as if the person actually meant what they said then i would hearing it in english. I love the language. But writing it is hard as hell sometimes there are many different symbols that represent thousands of words.

You will never find a single solotary symbol that stands for one letter.