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Well, I like a lot of things. I like anime, manga, comics, video games, and other stuff like that. I like to listen to music and dance. I consider myself a Neo-shaman and await 2012, I can't wait to see what happens!
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Japanese
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EnglishNative
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  • Answered
    I think that the only thing that's hard about English would be the slang. We have a lot of it. Other than that, I think it's pretty easy. Then again, it is my native language! ^w^
    0 voted
    April 16, 2008
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  • Answered
    I think the most important thing to understand is sentence structure, ____は＿＿＿＿が patterns and such. And understanding exactly what they mean. It is important to understand words and stuff, don't get me wrong, but if you don't understand the glue that holds all the sentences together, then you're gong to be lost.
    0 voted
    March 13, 2008
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  • Answered
    Okay. I got this one. -kun and -san are both honorifics and you seem to know how to use them. However, they have very different connotations to them. "-kun" is for someone you are familiar with, like a friend; you are older than them; or higher up in status than they are. This honorific is used only for a boy, though. The girl equivalent is "-chan." So whoever is calling Naruto "Naruto-kun" is most likely a friend. "-san" is the English equivalent of "Mr.", "Mrs.", or "Ms.". Whoever is saying this probably does not know Naruto very well. Or they are just showing respect because they are younger. I think that covers it, but if I need to clear things up, feel free to ask.
    0 voted
    March 13, 2008
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  • Answered
    I know what the Mafia is. The Mafia is an organized crime group. They kill people and stuff. And are generally Italians. I don't know about the rest, though... (^_^);;
    0 voted
    February 6, 2008
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  • Answered
    Well, a very low cost, but considerate gift would be to make the person you're thinking about a home-made card. Those are very nice and thoughtful. But that's just a suggestion. C:
    0 voted
    February 6, 2008
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  • Answered
    I think the most effective way is to experience it yourself.
    0 voted
    February 6, 2008
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  • Answered
    1)None of your business? = When someone says this, it usually means that the person who's asking has asked a personal question and the person who says "none of your business" doesn't want to tell them. 2)Knock their heads off = Amaze them, pretty much. Same with "knock their socks off" 3)Tear hair out = It means they're frustrated most of the time. 4)Bullshit = They think whatever was said before that is a lie. Example: Person one: I've been to the moon. Person two: Bullshit. Because they obviously haven't been to the moon. 5)Holy shit = It's a term of amazement. It's like: Oh my God! 6)I`m fucking done = They don't want to talk about it anymore, they're ending something. I've heard it used as a term of disgust. But I think it depends on the context of this one...
    0 voted
    February 6, 2008
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