You know you wanna come too, Karen.
On Saturday Derick and I are going to a burger place that makes their own black bean & corn veggie burgers.
On Saturday Derick and I are going to a burger place that makes their own black bean & corn veggie burgers. Derick will get it for sure but I'm almost tempted to get it as well. Then again, I want MEAT. And they have sweet potato fries. Shakes, but no malts. I'll just bring my own malt to stir in lol. Burger + sweet potato fries + malt = perfect
Norway could be as broke as we are and I would still want to go. I don't know. I feel drawn to it. Metal aside, forget Borknagar, forget Vortex, I would still want to go. I wish I knew Norwegian instead of Japanese. It looks ridiculously easy to learn for an English speaker.
Karen-I see your point, however I often imagine the worse that could happen and then it DOES happen. I've been doing what Max said said though. "Whatever". It's truly a great piece of advice.
I want video proof of John having a conversation with someone in Japanese. I'm not callin' John a liar by any means, but Japanese is not the easiest language to learn and well.... I just kinda need to see it to believe it.
The thing is, I took Japanese in Johnston Middle School. I'm not full blown fluent, but I can hold my own.
It's not as hard as it seems. Everything ends in A I U E O or N. (Ah, Eee, Ooo, Ey, Oh, nnn)
Example. "Wakarimasen", which means I don't know or I don't understand.
Wa
Ka
Ri
Ma
Se
N
The whole alphabet is based off that. The only exception is the letter N they tack on to some words.
A I U E O
Ka Ki Ku Ke Ko
Ta Chi Tsu Te To
Ra Ri Ru Re Ro
etc. The last letter of their alphabet(s) is "n".
For the most part everything is pronounced how it's spelled (if you know how the letters sound). There's only a few exceptions. "Desu" is an obviously one. You wouldn't pronounce the "u". If a Japenese person says "Excuse Me" or "Sumimasen" sometimes they might kind of make the first part silent and all you would hear is "Sumasen".
Just a few tidbits.