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Last Login: 05/02/2008 7:05 pm
Registered: 12/28/2007
Gender: Female
Birthday: 09/10/1993
" What doesn't kill you makes you stronger " XD

Total Value: 84,933 Gold
[Item Information]
Item List:
Frostbite Blade
Frostbite Blade
Egyptian Rose Linen Dress
Autumn Glory
Angelic Mood Bubble
Gift of the Goddess
Bunny Luv
My Dream Avatar ^_^
Please donate stuff to help me ^^
Please
Thank you very much!
Once I Go, I'll Never Go Back.
[[Danger Is My Second Name.]]
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Unit 1, Lesson 9 ~~~ Formal and Informal Greetings
Throughout the lessons you will learn a number of set phrases used by Japanese in formal situations: meeting someone for the first time, visiting someone’s home, apologizing or saying thank you.
The words you use when greeting someone depend on the time of day to some extent. Konnichiwa is often translated as hello, but first thing in the morning you would say ohayo gozaimasu (good morning) or ohayo to a friend or within the family. In the evening you would use konbanwa (good evening). Konnichiwa is used later in the morning through to early evening.
In the same way there are different phrases for saying goodbye, just as there are in English.
Oyasumi nasai (good night) is a useful farewell phrase to remember when it is later in the evening, or oyasumi to a friend or member of your family. There is also the more casual ja mata ne (see you)
Simply using arigato gozaimasu (thank you) is quite appropriate if you are leaving someone’s house or if they have done something for you.
Oh and if you have some extra time, you can go back to lesson 2 and re-read the conversation!
=+=+=+=May God Bless You=+=+=+=
~+~+~+~Hinata-Sakura-Ino~+~+~+~
i'm in love with the song
so far only got through 2 pages of the piano score
Now that the petrol prices are hiking up i guess the only car i'll get for myself
will be using up less petrol