| Author | Message | ||
     Recoome |
If I used Free-Light Japanese, would I be able to easily read Japanese? | ||
| info |
Dear Sir, Free Light Japanese is an educational program to learn to read Japanese texts and not an automatic translation program. Don't hesitate to contact us again, if you have any other questions. best reagrds, | ||
| nellyd |
今日は どう使いますか？？？？ 助けて下さい 私はフランス人で何も分かりません ありがとう 峰梨より | ||
| jo |
je cherche une m騁hode uniquement audio pour apprendre le japonais ! Merci ! jo! | ||
| winn |
Dear Sir Could you suggest me about my japanese name by kanji. The meaning of my name is famous,manage and win. thanks a lot. | ||
| Matjlav |
Dang it, my computer froze and I spent a lot of time on this message... well... time to start over again. Well, your answer depends more on what you're asking. If you're asking for your english name, spelt in Japanese kanji, look on the url below. Romanized, it is "Uin." You can translate the characters into "foreign member," which sounds catchy to me. Here's the image: http://www.tinyurl.com/fsi5 Here is the phrase "Manage and win" in normal japanese characters. Romanized, it is "Kanri shi, kachi." However, obviously, it can't be a name. Here is the image. http://www.tinyurl.com/fsia So, since the above can't be a name, (I think) you can mash the kanji of the two verbs together, making a romanized "Kanrishou." The first two characters mean "Management," the last one means "victory." http://www.tinyurl.com/fsia I am not sure about all of this. If anyone is willing to correct any mistakes I made, feel free. | ||
| Matjlav |
OOPS!! The last URL (for the name meaning "manage and win") is http://www.tinyurl.com/fsii Sorry. | ||
| Mr. Anonymous |
For the post on february 1, 2000: 今日は (kyou ha/wa) is used to emphasise "today". Example: 今日は何をするのですか。 (kyou ha/wa nani wo/o suru no desu ka) what are you doing today. It would be the same without the は (ha/wa), but the sentence just feels like "today" is being emphasized more when it's there... |