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jmnixon95
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21 Aug 2010, 8:27 pm

Chenjiringu wrote:
Hi!
I'm new here and to AS and all that stuff. Well my AS-tests are not finnished yet but all the pre-tests shows that I have it. I also have a lot of other stuff, but that part is finnished and diagnosed.

I guess I'm here to see if there is more like me out there. Right now everything feel like hell and I wonder if there is something normal and healthy with me.

But some positive stuff then..hmm... I'm very creative, I love to write/draw/paint/scrapbooking and I also really love japanese culture, folklore and everything supernatural/paranormal. I always try to be nice and good and to make everyone around me happy.

//Tanya/Kim


Well, if your location is accurate... SWEDEN IS AWESOME.
Welcome!



Chenjiringu
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22 Aug 2010, 6:16 am

Roxas_XIII wrote:
Hajimemashite! (I hope that's spelled right)

Welcome to WP. I'm a big into Japanese culture myself, esp. since I have an aunt who is native Japanese (she married into my otherwise Caucasian family), she and my cousin are totally awesome. My girlfriend is also on the board (goes by Suiseiten), she's taking a Japanese language class at UW this year (University of Wyoming). She studies with another friend of ours who has lived in Japan before, and I'll usually tag along to their study sessions, so I can pick up on the language.


Yes that's right.

Oh that's nice. I'm part japanese myself, nothing that is clearly visible unfortunatly, but my boyfriend is half japanese.
His dad is a bit weird, but he's not typical japanese, he has for example never learned his kids japanese and he doesn't celebrate any japanese feasts.
I have study japanese at a university here in Sweden with a teacher that only spoked japanese and a little english and that thought we had the same schoolsystem here in Sweden as in Japan :P



Chenjiringu
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22 Aug 2010, 6:17 am

jmnixon95 wrote:
Chenjiringu wrote:
Hi!
I'm new here and to AS and all that stuff. Well my AS-tests are not finnished yet but all the pre-tests shows that I have it. I also have a lot of other stuff, but that part is finnished and diagnosed.

I guess I'm here to see if there is more like me out there. Right now everything feel like hell and I wonder if there is something normal and healthy with me.

But some positive stuff then..hmm... I'm very creative, I love to write/draw/paint/scrapbooking and I also really love japanese culture, folklore and everything supernatural/paranormal. I always try to be nice and good and to make everyone around me happy.

//Tanya/Kim


Well, if your location is accurate... SWEDEN IS AWESOME.
Welcome!


Yes I live in Sweden and Sweden is fine, a bit boring unfortunatly.



Guitar_Girl
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22 Aug 2010, 7:22 am

Mirëdita (to our Albanian friends)
Ahalan (to our Arabic speaking friends)
Parev (to our Armenian friends)
Zdravei / Zdrasti (to our Bulgarian friends)
Nei Ho (to our Cantonese speaking Chinese friends)
Dobrý den / Ahoj (to our Czech friends)
Goddag (to our Danish friends)
Goede dag, Hallo (to our Dutch friends)
Hello (to our English friends)
Saluton (to our Esperanto speaking friends)
Hei (to our Finnish friends)
Bonjour (to our French friends)
Guten Tag (to our German friends)
Gia'sou (to our Greek friends)
Aloha (to our Hawaiian friends)
Shalom (to our Hebrew speaking friends)
Namaste (to our Hindi speaking friends)
Jó napot (to our Hungarian friends)
Halló / Góðan daginn (to our Icelandic friends)
Halo (to our Indonesian friends)
Aksunai / Qanuipit? (to our Inuit friends)
Dia dhuit (to our Irish friends)
Salve / Ciao (to our Italian friends)
Kon-nichiwa (to our Japanese friends)
An-nyong Ha-se-yo (to our Korean friends)
Salve / Salvëte (to our Latin speaking ancient Roman friends)
Ni hao (to our Mandarin speaking Chinese friends)
Hallo (to our Norwegian friends)
Dzien' dobry (to our Polish friends)
Olá (to our Portuguese friends)
Bunã ziua (to our Romanian friends)
Zdravstvuyte (to our Russian friends)
Hola (to our Spanish speaking friends)
Jambo / Hujambo (to our Swahili friends)
Hej (to our Swedish friends)
Sa-wat-dee (to our Thai friends)
Merhaba / Selam (to our Turkish friends)
Vitayu (to our Ukrainian friends)
Xin chào (to our Vietnamese friends)
Hylo; Sut Mae? (to our Welsh friends)
Sholem Aleychem (to our Yiddish speaking friends)
Sawubona (to our Zulu speaking friends)


http://www.athropolis.com/hello2.htm

Hello, Chenjiringu



VolcanicEruptions
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22 Aug 2010, 2:49 pm

Prksrbrt wrote:
Konnichiwa, Hajimemashite!

That's all I got... Welcome to WP.

I too am kind of new but I've become much happier and I believe you will too. Since coming to WP I don't feel so out of place in this world. Glad to have you here.
I too enjoy the Japanese Culture. Hope to see you around and keep being awesome!


I also enjoy the Japanese culture and I'm currently learning Japanese.



Tim_Tex
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23 Aug 2010, 2:42 am

Welcome to WP!


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jmnixon95
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23 Aug 2010, 2:58 pm

Guitar_Girl wrote:
Mirëdita (to our Albanian friends)
Ahalan (to our Arabic speaking friends)
Parev (to our Armenian friends)
Zdravei / Zdrasti (to our Bulgarian friends)
Nei Ho (to our Cantonese speaking Chinese friends)
Dobrý den / Ahoj (to our Czech friends)
Goddag (to our Danish friends)
Goede dag, Hallo (to our Dutch friends)
Hello (to our English friends)
Saluton (to our Esperanto speaking friends)
Hei (to our Finnish friends)
Bonjour (to our French friends)
Guten Tag (to our German friends)
Gia'sou (to our Greek friends)
Aloha (to our Hawaiian friends)
Shalom (to our Hebrew speaking friends)
Namaste (to our Hindi speaking friends)
Jó napot (to our Hungarian friends)
Halló / Góðan daginn (to our Icelandic friends)
Halo (to our Indonesian friends)
Aksunai / Qanuipit? (to our Inuit friends)
Dia dhuit (to our Irish friends)
Salve / Ciao (to our Italian friends)
Kon-nichiwa (to our Japanese friends)
An-nyong Ha-se-yo (to our Korean friends)
Salve / Salvëte (to our Latin speaking ancient Roman friends)
Ni hao (to our Mandarin speaking Chinese friends)
Hallo (to our Norwegian friends)
Dzien' dobry (to our Polish friends)
Olá (to our Portuguese friends)
Bunã ziua (to our Romanian friends)
Zdravstvuyte (to our Russian friends)
Hola (to our Spanish speaking friends)
Jambo / Hujambo (to our Swahili friends)
Hej (to our Swedish friends)
Sa-wat-dee (to our Thai friends)
Merhaba / Selam (to our Turkish friends)
Vitayu (to our Ukrainian friends)
Xin chào (to our Vietnamese friends)
Hylo; Sut Mae? (to our Welsh friends)
Sholem Aleychem (to our Yiddish speaking friends)
Sawubona (to our Zulu speaking friends)


http://www.athropolis.com/hello2.htm

Hello, Chenjiringu


Wrong.
'Guten Tag' is basically saying 'Good Afternoon'. So, you'd only say it in the afternoon. Say 'Guten Morgen' in the morning, or 'Guten Abend' in the evening, or just 'Hallo'. Or 'Tag', during the day. And so on.



Guitar_Girl
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28 Aug 2010, 6:34 am

jmnixon95 wrote:
Guitar_Girl wrote:
Mirëdita (to our Albanian friends)
Ahalan (to our Arabic speaking friends)
Parev (to our Armenian friends)
Zdravei / Zdrasti (to our Bulgarian friends)
Nei Ho (to our Cantonese speaking Chinese friends)
Dobrý den / Ahoj (to our Czech friends)
Goddag (to our Danish friends)
Goede dag, Hallo (to our Dutch friends)
Hello (to our English friends)
Saluton (to our Esperanto speaking friends)
Hei (to our Finnish friends)
Bonjour (to our French friends)
Guten Tag (to our German friends)
Gia'sou (to our Greek friends)
Aloha (to our Hawaiian friends)
Shalom (to our Hebrew speaking friends)
Namaste (to our Hindi speaking friends)
Jó napot (to our Hungarian friends)
Halló / Góðan daginn (to our Icelandic friends)
Halo (to our Indonesian friends)
Aksunai / Qanuipit? (to our Inuit friends)
Dia dhuit (to our Irish friends)
Salve / Ciao (to our Italian friends)
Kon-nichiwa (to our Japanese friends)
An-nyong Ha-se-yo (to our Korean friends)
Salve / Salvëte (to our Latin speaking ancient Roman friends)
Ni hao (to our Mandarin speaking Chinese friends)
Hallo (to our Norwegian friends)
Dzien' dobry (to our Polish friends)
Olá (to our Portuguese friends)
Bunã ziua (to our Romanian friends)
Zdravstvuyte (to our Russian friends)
Hola (to our Spanish speaking friends)
Jambo / Hujambo (to our Swahili friends)
Hej (to our Swedish friends)
Sa-wat-dee (to our Thai friends)
Merhaba / Selam (to our Turkish friends)
Vitayu (to our Ukrainian friends)
Xin chào (to our Vietnamese friends)
Hylo; Sut Mae? (to our Welsh friends)
Sholem Aleychem (to our Yiddish speaking friends)
Sawubona (to our Zulu speaking friends)


http://www.athropolis.com/hello2.htm

Hello, Chenjiringu


Wrong.
'Guten Tag' is basically saying 'Good Afternoon'. So, you'd only say it in the afternoon. Say 'Guten Morgen' in the morning, or 'Guten Abend' in the evening, or just 'Hallo'. Or 'Tag', during the day. And so on.


Yeah I know, I just copied it from a website. And Good Afternoon is Guten Nachmittag. Guten Tag is Good Day.



jmnixon95
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28 Aug 2010, 2:15 pm

Guitar_Girl wrote:
jmnixon95 wrote:
Guitar_Girl wrote:
Mirëdita (to our Albanian friends)
Ahalan (to our Arabic speaking friends)
Parev (to our Armenian friends)
Zdravei / Zdrasti (to our Bulgarian friends)
Nei Ho (to our Cantonese speaking Chinese friends)
Dobrý den / Ahoj (to our Czech friends)
Goddag (to our Danish friends)
Goede dag, Hallo (to our Dutch friends)
Hello (to our English friends)
Saluton (to our Esperanto speaking friends)
Hei (to our Finnish friends)
Bonjour (to our French friends)
Guten Tag (to our German friends)
Gia'sou (to our Greek friends)
Aloha (to our Hawaiian friends)
Shalom (to our Hebrew speaking friends)
Namaste (to our Hindi speaking friends)
Jó napot (to our Hungarian friends)
Halló / Góðan daginn (to our Icelandic friends)
Halo (to our Indonesian friends)
Aksunai / Qanuipit? (to our Inuit friends)
Dia dhuit (to our Irish friends)
Salve / Ciao (to our Italian friends)
Kon-nichiwa (to our Japanese friends)
An-nyong Ha-se-yo (to our Korean friends)
Salve / Salvëte (to our Latin speaking ancient Roman friends)
Ni hao (to our Mandarin speaking Chinese friends)
Hallo (to our Norwegian friends)
Dzien' dobry (to our Polish friends)
Olá (to our Portuguese friends)
Bunã ziua (to our Romanian friends)
Zdravstvuyte (to our Russian friends)
Hola (to our Spanish speaking friends)
Jambo / Hujambo (to our Swahili friends)
Hej (to our Swedish friends)
Sa-wat-dee (to our Thai friends)
Merhaba / Selam (to our Turkish friends)
Vitayu (to our Ukrainian friends)
Xin chào (to our Vietnamese friends)
Hylo; Sut Mae? (to our Welsh friends)
Sholem Aleychem (to our Yiddish speaking friends)
Sawubona (to our Zulu speaking friends)


http://www.athropolis.com/hello2.htm

Hello, Chenjiringu


Wrong.
'Guten Tag' is basically saying 'Good Afternoon'. So, you'd only say it in the afternoon. Say 'Guten Morgen' in the morning, or 'Guten Abend' in the evening, or just 'Hallo'. Or 'Tag', during the day. And so on.


Yeah I know, I just copied it from a website. And Good Afternoon is Guten Nachmittag. Guten Tag is Good Day.


Ich spreche Deutsch... There isn't really any specific 'good afternoon' greeting. We just use 'Guten Tag' during the day.



Oren
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28 Aug 2010, 3:05 pm

Hello


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spongy
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28 Aug 2010, 3:17 pm

Hello.
There are plenty of users who are interested in japanese culture(I believe theres even a thread on what everyone loves most about japan).



Guitar_Girl
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29 Aug 2010, 7:23 am

jmnixon95 wrote:
Guitar_Girl wrote:
jmnixon95 wrote:
Guitar_Girl wrote:
Mirëdita (to our Albanian friends)
Ahalan (to our Arabic speaking friends)
Parev (to our Armenian friends)
Zdravei / Zdrasti (to our Bulgarian friends)
Nei Ho (to our Cantonese speaking Chinese friends)
Dobrý den / Ahoj (to our Czech friends)
Goddag (to our Danish friends)
Goede dag, Hallo (to our Dutch friends)
Hello (to our English friends)
Saluton (to our Esperanto speaking friends)
Hei (to our Finnish friends)
Bonjour (to our French friends)
Guten Tag (to our German friends)
Gia'sou (to our Greek friends)
Aloha (to our Hawaiian friends)
Shalom (to our Hebrew speaking friends)
Namaste (to our Hindi speaking friends)
Jó napot (to our Hungarian friends)
Halló / Góðan daginn (to our Icelandic friends)
Halo (to our Indonesian friends)
Aksunai / Qanuipit? (to our Inuit friends)
Dia dhuit (to our Irish friends)
Salve / Ciao (to our Italian friends)
Kon-nichiwa (to our Japanese friends)
An-nyong Ha-se-yo (to our Korean friends)
Salve / Salvëte (to our Latin speaking ancient Roman friends)
Ni hao (to our Mandarin speaking Chinese friends)
Hallo (to our Norwegian friends)
Dzien' dobry (to our Polish friends)
Olá (to our Portuguese friends)
Bunã ziua (to our Romanian friends)
Zdravstvuyte (to our Russian friends)
Hola (to our Spanish speaking friends)
Jambo / Hujambo (to our Swahili friends)
Hej (to our Swedish friends)
Sa-wat-dee (to our Thai friends)
Merhaba / Selam (to our Turkish friends)
Vitayu (to our Ukrainian friends)
Xin chào (to our Vietnamese friends)
Hylo; Sut Mae? (to our Welsh friends)
Sholem Aleychem (to our Yiddish speaking friends)
Sawubona (to our Zulu speaking friends)


http://www.athropolis.com/hello2.htm

Hello, Chenjiringu


Wrong.
'Guten Tag' is basically saying 'Good Afternoon'. So, you'd only say it in the afternoon. Say 'Guten Morgen' in the morning, or 'Guten Abend' in the evening, or just 'Hallo'. Or 'Tag', during the day. And so on.


Yeah I know, I just copied it from a website. And Good Afternoon is Guten Nachmittag. Guten Tag is Good Day.


Ich spreche Deutsch... There isn't really any specific 'good afternoon' greeting. We just use 'Guten Tag' during the day.


Oh. OK. My German teacher taught us Guten Nachmittag.
And what does Auf wiedersehen mean? Is that the good-bye that older people use? And younger people like us use Tschuss? Thats what Frau Wetzel my teacher said! Sorry--I have so many questions! Why is Gute Nacht not Guten Nacht?



Ebonwinter
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29 Aug 2010, 7:25 am

Welcome!

I also love to research folklore too I love to research urban legends and myths of different countries.

Plus the ones around here locally.



jmnixon95
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29 Aug 2010, 8:17 am

Guitar_Girl wrote:
jmnixon95 wrote:
Guitar_Girl wrote:
jmnixon95 wrote:
Guitar_Girl wrote:
Mirëdita (to our Albanian friends)
Ahalan (to our Arabic speaking friends)
Parev (to our Armenian friends)
Zdravei / Zdrasti (to our Bulgarian friends)
Nei Ho (to our Cantonese speaking Chinese friends)
Dobrý den / Ahoj (to our Czech friends)
Goddag (to our Danish friends)
Goede dag, Hallo (to our Dutch friends)
Hello (to our English friends)
Saluton (to our Esperanto speaking friends)
Hei (to our Finnish friends)
Bonjour (to our French friends)
Guten Tag (to our German friends)
Gia'sou (to our Greek friends)
Aloha (to our Hawaiian friends)
Shalom (to our Hebrew speaking friends)
Namaste (to our Hindi speaking friends)
Jó napot (to our Hungarian friends)
Halló / Góðan daginn (to our Icelandic friends)
Halo (to our Indonesian friends)
Aksunai / Qanuipit? (to our Inuit friends)
Dia dhuit (to our Irish friends)
Salve / Ciao (to our Italian friends)
Kon-nichiwa (to our Japanese friends)
An-nyong Ha-se-yo (to our Korean friends)
Salve / Salvëte (to our Latin speaking ancient Roman friends)
Ni hao (to our Mandarin speaking Chinese friends)
Hallo (to our Norwegian friends)
Dzien' dobry (to our Polish friends)
Olá (to our Portuguese friends)
Bunã ziua (to our Romanian friends)
Zdravstvuyte (to our Russian friends)
Hola (to our Spanish speaking friends)
Jambo / Hujambo (to our Swahili friends)
Hej (to our Swedish friends)
Sa-wat-dee (to our Thai friends)
Merhaba / Selam (to our Turkish friends)
Vitayu (to our Ukrainian friends)
Xin chào (to our Vietnamese friends)
Hylo; Sut Mae? (to our Welsh friends)
Sholem Aleychem (to our Yiddish speaking friends)
Sawubona (to our Zulu speaking friends)


http://www.athropolis.com/hello2.htm

Hello, Chenjiringu


Wrong.
'Guten Tag' is basically saying 'Good Afternoon'. So, you'd only say it in the afternoon. Say 'Guten Morgen' in the morning, or 'Guten Abend' in the evening, or just 'Hallo'. Or 'Tag', during the day. And so on.


Yeah I know, I just copied it from a website. And Good Afternoon is Guten Nachmittag. Guten Tag is Good Day.


Ich spreche Deutsch... There isn't really any specific 'good afternoon' greeting. We just use 'Guten Tag' during the day.


Oh. OK. My German teacher taught us Guten Nachmittag.
And what does Auf wiedersehen mean? Is that the good-bye that older people use? And younger people like us use Tschuss? Thats what Frau Wetzel my teacher said! Sorry--I have so many questions! Why is Gute Nacht not Guten Nacht?


Auf Wiedersehen is more formal (like 'goodbye' in English), and 'Tschüs' is like 'bye'. It doesn't matter what age you are.



KissOfMarmaladeSky
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29 Aug 2010, 2:16 pm

Hi! You sound a lot like me! I hope you have a fun time in this humble forum! ^^



Norway
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05 Sep 2010, 3:12 am

You like Japan, omgthatssocool!o_O!! sugoisugoisugoi! I love Japan, and been there 3 times. If you ever go to Tokyo you should visit the harajuku district on sundays. That's when and where all the freaks dress up and wander through the streets, hehe.
And super cool that you have a half japanese boyfriend. I used to have a japanese girlfriend that I met in Japan, but distance and communication problems made an end of that =/ But that's past now. Anyway, stay cool and don't be a stranger.

:!:


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