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darkflame21



Joined: 30 Jun 2003
Posts: 167
Location: Ibaraki-ken Tsuchiura-shi
Country: Japan

PostPosted: Wed Jun 09, 2004 5:03 am    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

�@�@To type a star you simpley write star in japanese. SO you type hoshi �@�ق� and select the star instead of the kanji. �����@�@Another is maru �܂�@circle �������Bthere are lots more but I forget them Sad
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The Man



Joined: 10 Jul 2003
Posts: 1249
Location: USA
Country: United States

PostPosted: Wed Jun 09, 2004 5:05 am    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

Hhaha. Neat-o! Hats off to Rutgers!
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darkflame21



Joined: 30 Jun 2003
Posts: 167
Location: Ibaraki-ken Tsuchiura-shi
Country: Japan

PostPosted: Wed Jun 09, 2004 8:53 am    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

What about Rutgers?
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The Man



Joined: 10 Jul 2003
Posts: 1249
Location: USA
Country: United States

PostPosted: Wed Jun 09, 2004 8:54 am    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

darkflame21 wrote:
What about Rutgers?


You've never heard the phrase "hats off" before? As in "yay!" Or "kudos" or praise to 'em. Isn't that where your website addresses link to? In your signature? Also, I like their football team.
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darkflame21



Joined: 30 Jun 2003
Posts: 167
Location: Ibaraki-ken Tsuchiura-shi
Country: Japan

PostPosted: Wed Jun 09, 2004 8:59 am    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

I know what it means I was jsut wondering why you were saying it. The weblinks are to my webspace on the network there. Have a buncha Ueto Aya CM's and pics online there. The Rutgers Football Team doesn't usually do that well although theyve gotten a little better. Smile
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The Man



Joined: 10 Jul 2003
Posts: 1249
Location: USA
Country: United States

PostPosted: Wed Jun 09, 2004 9:04 am    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

The Scarlet Knights men's b-ball team made a great run in this past N.I.T., goes without saying. Hmmmm . . . wonder what woulda' happened if they went against my U. of Hawai'i Rainbow Warriors (see icon/logo on the left hand side), who were also in the previous N.I.T. Hahhaah. Woulda' been a sight to see Big Grin .
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darkflame21



Joined: 30 Jun 2003
Posts: 167
Location: Ibaraki-ken Tsuchiura-shi
Country: Japan

PostPosted: Wed Jun 09, 2004 9:07 am    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

Heh heh yeah. Smile I'm all graduated now though, I bet rutgers is going to take away my e-mail and webspace pretty soon. I know they dont let us keep it very long.
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TANG



Joined: 01 Apr 2004
Posts: 1170
Location: New York City
Country: United States

PostPosted: Wed Jun 09, 2004 9:36 am    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

are their any japanese words with q in them ???sorry to be so off the wall
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darkflame21



Joined: 30 Jun 2003
Posts: 167
Location: Ibaraki-ken Tsuchiura-shi
Country: Japan

PostPosted: Wed Jun 09, 2004 9:41 am    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

q is not used to romanize any japanese sounds.
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PaulTB



Joined: 22 Jan 2004
Posts: 54


PostPosted: Wed Jun 09, 2004 7:05 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

darkflame21 wrote:
q is not used to romanize any japanese sounds.

Mostly right.

q may used to enter Japanese text in an IME. A representative selection is shown below.

qa �N�@ : qwa �N�@ : ka �J : kwa �N�@
qi �N�B : qwi �N�B : ki �L : kwi ���E�B
qu �N : qwu �N�D : ku �N : kwu ���E
qe �N�F : qwe �N�F : ke �P : kwe ���E�F
qo �N�H : q��o �N�H : ko �R : kwo ����
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daveyheats



Joined: 24 Jan 2004
Posts: 28


PostPosted: Thu Jun 24, 2004 5:41 am    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

Just a really basic request, but what would be the correct Japanese for saying "Happy Birthday Buddy!"

I was thinking along the lines of using "o-tanjobi omedeto tomodachi!"

Seeing as I want to write this in a birthday card, would the following be correct?

�����񂶂�т��߂łƂƂ������I�I

����A�ǂ��I
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FierceStriker



Joined: 06 Dec 2003
Posts: 292
Location: USA
Country: United States

PostPosted: Thu Jun 24, 2004 6:18 am    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

daveyheats wrote:
Just a really basic request, but what would be the correct Japanese for saying "Happy Birthday Buddy!"

I was thinking along the lines of using "o-tanjobi omedeto tomodachi!"

Seeing as I want to write this in a birthday card, would the following be correct?

�����񂶂�т��߂łƂƂ������I�I

����A�ǂ��I


You don't really call people tomodachi in Japanese. I guess "Tanjobi Omedeto, aibo!" Aibo means best of buddies. It is a little on the kimochi-warui side though. Usually people just say tanjobi omedeto. If you are really trying to be familiar with someone call them name-chan, or whatever nick name they have. Alternatively, since English (or using katakana) is considered cool, you can just say "Tanjobi Omedeto, buddy (baadi)."
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ahochaude



Joined: 01 Oct 2003
Posts: 10291
Location: Matsuhama-cho, Ashiya-shi, Hyogo-ken, Japan
Country: United States

PostPosted: Thu Jun 24, 2004 7:57 am    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

If that were me, I would just say their name. Without the -san/-kun/-chan suffix.

Just use according to your discretion. Wink
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daveyheats



Joined: 24 Jan 2004
Posts: 28


PostPosted: Thu Jun 24, 2004 5:07 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

Ah I see, so �Ƃ����� is only used when referring to a friend, rather than speaking to a friend in person. Ok, many thanks for that, I've learnt something today!
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amethyst216



Joined: 09 Oct 2003
Posts: 128
Location: cali
Country: United States

PostPosted: Thu Jun 24, 2004 5:57 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

kokuou wrote:


Hmm...
Not really a rule that you can use, you kind of just have to remember which is which.

For example:

�Â��ȕ��i�@-�@shizuka na fuukei
Eng: A quiet scene

�D�����l�ɏo������B�@-�@yasashii hito ni deatta
Eng: I met a nice (gentle) person.

If you are asking about a grammatical rule on how to use them, they usually come before the noun that they are modifying.
If you are using multiple adjectives, ii adjectives change to Stem+���� and na adjectives are replace na with ��.

Eg:

�傫�����Y��ȃ_�C�������h�B -�@ookikute kirei na daiyamondo
Eng: A big, beautiful diamond.

Hope that helps�I�I

������


i got it cleared after i posted it. . .thank you for helpin anyways
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kazuichikun



Joined: 07 Oct 2003
Posts: 247


PostPosted: Fri Jun 25, 2004 9:37 am    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

can someone translate this...."jon san ni nani wo agetara yorokobu deshouka"...im seeing this as "If you give what to jon, will he be happy?"...idk, something about it seems awkward....thanks
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PaulTB



Joined: 22 Jan 2004
Posts: 54


PostPosted: Fri Jun 25, 2004 10:40 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

kazuichikun wrote:
can someone translate this...."jon san ni nani wo agetara yorokobu deshouka"...im seeing this as "If you give what to jon, will he be happy?"...idk, something about it seems awkward....thanks


What, when[if] given to Jon, will make him happy I wonder?
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shitsugenshita



Joined: 27 Jun 2004
Posts: 1


PostPosted: Sun Jun 27, 2004 6:19 am    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

hmm, quick question....what is higher in terms of management positions....the buchou or the kachou?....cause when you look it up in the dictionary they appear to be almost the same...thanks
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ahochaude



Joined: 01 Oct 2003
Posts: 10291
Location: Matsuhama-cho, Ashiya-shi, Hyogo-ken, Japan
Country: United States

PostPosted: Mon Jun 28, 2004 9:08 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

Not too good with dept rankings, but I think it's Kachou.

Let me verify and I'll get back to you, unless someone else does first.
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mizune



Joined: 03 Nov 2003
Posts: 102


PostPosted: Sun Jul 04, 2004 6:44 am    Post subject: Reply with quote Back to top

Actually, I believe buchou is higher...

shachou (president) > buchou (vice pres/section head) > kachou (section chief)

It branches out from the top, so you can have several buchous underneath the shachou. Likewise, you can have a bunch of kachous under a buchou.
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