日语日常用语(含假名,罗马音和中文谐音)（Japanese everyday language (including kana, Rome and Chinese homonym)）.docVIP

日语日常用语(含假名,罗马音和中文谐音)（Japanese everyday language (including kana, Rome and Chinese homonym)） Japanese everyday language (including kana, Rome sounds and Chinese homonym).Txt I do not expect anything, only hope that your future woman is better than one. I remember when ah, hot days when I can be like a shirtless man! Guys: Woman (private) Watashi I Unisex Guys: on the woman (private) Watakushi I Unisex Guys (I) ware terms I Unisex, classical usage Guys. Waku I Unisex On the (slave) Boku my young men And (I) I ores terms, are vulgar You made me cry ~ (Q I) National Oresama uncle, male, more vulgar Estate after Chan (a person). Seshiya is not very common here...... If there werent any cartoons For thou atashi my female. For thou doth my atakushi female. For thou - (you) Anata you seem to have dear. For thous Anta you ordinary people in Japan is relatively common, ordinary language, but not forget And you are ~ OMAE forms of mens respect. But mothers can use their children And as you are not respecting the usage of ome. With Kimi you construct (King) The forms (hand) will temee you used to curse With national MA (your kisama you used to curse others) Good. You and onushi classical usage, it can only see in the costume drama and game...... The above is a pair of a - (RU) on Nanji you can now only see in classical usage, costume drama and game And for you (Yu Zhai) on the otaku common to the merchants and customers, or communication between the housewife. A person who is very attentive to a business as a noun. As the terms (he) Kare he can make a boyfriend As of J (and) kanojiyo she can make a girlfriend ~ San (like) San [National] ~ from the Edo period evolved. Often followed by personal names and personal pronouns. Said honorifics, polite, beautify. Equivalent to the Chinese ~ sir, Miss ~ ~ classmate, etc.. Equal significance. The expression level is lower than that of [National] ~. ~ ~ ~ SAMA (national sample) in adults often pick names, pronouns. Said the honorifics, c