100 cellphone e-mails in one day? From the same person.
Is it too much?
Probably. But if you’re having fun, who’s counting? Many Japanese have merutomo (e-mail friends) and write back and forth all day long. They may never meet in real life. But some merutomo become really good friends and hang out all the time.
Today we’ll study 3 basic Japanese grammar points. We’ll look at the difference between sou da and you da. And review the correct usage of no ni.

This entry was posted on Thursday, August 28th, 2008 at 6:30 pm and is filed under Lower Intermediate Lessons (S3). You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Mina-san, what do you think? Should he meet up with this girl?
the illustration for this lesson was made by my friend, maniko. ![]()
she just started a japanese blog to show her drawings. if you like her stuff, please check out her blog and leave her a comment! she’d love to hear from you!
I think he should meet her! Maybe it’s a true JPod Romance!
That picture HAS to be a fake !!!!
I say that 女の子 turns out to be おばあちゃん !!!!
I had a question not really lesson related. I always thought the particle “no” described the attribute of something, but I’ve also seen the “ha” particle play a similar function (kind of like a possessive). The phrases I recognize this in involves this construction: “noun A + (no/ha) + noun B” is translated as “A’s B” regardless of which of the 2 particles is used. Can someone help clear this up for me?
rufus709,
You need to provide a specific example. Off the top of my head, I cannot think of such an example.
I sense a JPod comedy special ending for this story. This online kanojo will end up being a guy I’m sure…
Not keen on the info-mercial at the beginning though. It’s intentionally super cheesy, right?
This has made me remember some weird words ^^;
ネカマ
チャカノ
わかりますかなぁ
hawthornelukeさん、ははははははぁははははぁッ!
it’s the first time for me to hear those words. pretty funny stuff!
maybe it’s one of those on the other line. hehehehe.
Well, it’s really nice to meet people on line 2. 51 has been given. To send a clear response, it takes sometime to learn from you and the dislikeness will turn into likeness as the dislikeness has it’s like characters to satisfy you.
No matter line 1, or 2, or3, People all like communication.
Category: Lower Intermediate Lessons (S3) |
Grammar: no ni, sou da, you da | Topic: describing people, e mail friends, Facebook, friends, merutomo, Mixi, phone | Politeness Level: casual
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