夢の中に : In the middle of my dreams...

hai~ and this marks the 2nd day in my poly life, and to be truthful bout it, im loving every bits of it...
sounds strange coming out from a hiki's, no?

and hah. i got my Japanese lessons today and yea. am still excited from now. cause im happy to learn new terms and exposed to more chim jap terms~

and teacher said my prounciation is pretty clear when it comes to self-introducing...*blush*

but i took Jap beginner lessons before..so that made me into the advantage. lols

and a delicate amount dosage of anime made up the win. lawl

*runs before got bricked*

am lucky that i memorised the Hiragana table well, but my horrors shall surface when it comes to memorising Katankana, haven get to memorise and at the meantime, my hiragana skills are fading due to lack of pratice...x_x;;

but anyways, let's learn on how to self-introduce, shall we? hai~ hajimemasu~

"Ha-ji-me-ma-shi-te「始めまして」"
although it's written in the textbook that it means "nice to meet you" but i do think "first time meeting you" suits, since Hajime means lst time....and mashite means meeting, i guess

"Watashi wa _________[insert name here] desu.「私は＿＿＿＿＿です。」"
I'm _____[insert name here]. "desu" is doubled served as a conjuction and a word to end the sentence polietly. since, it's not nice to offend your accquitance upon first meeting, right?

DESU!!!~~~ *rattles like Suiseiseki*

*got bricked due to off topic*

and hai- do remb to end off with :

"Dozo yoroshiku onegaishimasu [どぞ　よろしく　お願いします]"
it's loosely translated as "please guide me along" or have his/her[the one whom u had self-introduced to.] guidance.
Politeness is the key to go if you go to Japan, so thus the Keigou running in the sentences. without them, it's equivalent into wanting to get into a fight, u wouldnt want that, right?

and that marks my little tutorial...lol

OWARI DESU!~ ;D