Search results

What I meant was that in Australia, with that exception, we are all immigrants in some way. Anyway, I wouldn't call you Jap, and I'd like you to reciprocate by giving me (though there are some who use the word in an abusive capacity to which you should arguably not refrain) the same courtesy...

̉p̂Ƃ킴͎ɂƂ́Eł傤H@"Two wrongs don't make a right"ƂB‚́AEȂ̂₪Ă邻̌tEƁAł͂ȁEĂĂE̐lāEłBEľt{l̂Ƃ̂̂ĂƂāÄʎЉ̑S݁E킯͂Ȃł傤B͂̂Ƃ킴̈ӖȂ̂łBɁAI[XgA͓{ƓEȂłǁA铇ȂE܂BAI[XgAł́uOlvƂϔO݂͑܂BȂȂAEӖʼnX͑SiA{Wj[Ȃǂ̖jOlłBłAt͂قƂǎgĂ܂BŁAɂ邩肻̌tgĂ͂Ɩł͂Ȃ̂ł傤HƂ{̂Ƃ킴ɂƁu֑vł傤H

łAɂ邩A_₳̂قuOlvł͂Ȃ̂ł傤H

Posted by mercury, in The Thread That Shall Not Be Named: I'll give it a try. Where necessary, please correct. no de: is identical to and replaceable with kara when used in the capacity of 'because'. no de is mostly a formal or written structure, whereas kara is widely used in speech and...

^ Well someone likes their ice-cream. (Sorry pri ;) )

Don't disclose his name. The girls would break his door down faster than you can say 'I live in a volcano with my parents, who produce foodstuffs rationed by the government.'

I used 2 booklets (to write 9 1/2 pages... what a waste!) for Part 3, and one booklet for each of the other two.

About a boy and Catcher in the Rye is reeeeeeeally good to use with Six Degrees of Separation (if you're one of the three people in the state doing that).

God, I wish they'd take the clock off the front page: the bell tolls for thee!

Ohh, that one... :confused:

And the best of them is, in my opinion, the Uniball Eye Micro in black. Wonderfully readable, doesn't bleed through.

I *think* so. It could, however, be some kind of 'Japanese holly', but you get the idea. Yes, koishii means beloved, but I don't think it fits in there, being an adjective.

If exercise relaxes you, maybe you could do some exercise :D

hiiragi is a holly bush, it seems. The second bit says something like 'We make mistakes We will soon come to a halt Even stumbling on trivial <?> (are you sure it's koishii? Or maybe a missing word? As far as I know, that can't really fit in there...)

ano takuya-san wa doko ni itchatta no ka?

I scanned one just today. But it's huge. hk31, Contact me on MSN if you want it.

The first one is also identical to the Tip for projectile motion with moving target in that 50 Exam Tips book.

^ Hahahaha.

It's only here that there could be a discussion regarding the perils of translating 'where are my underpants'. Remember that 'de aru' is a book form, and is absolutely not used elsewhere.

boushitsu... What are you, a paralegal? ;) The second one is better. Oh yeah. Chobits. :D