My performance in this class will dictate how well I socially get by in Japan, which means I need to be the best in the class, so I can feel confident that I will not be a hopeless mute when I arrive in Nakayama. The best may seem unreasonable for a asperation, but why not? Insult was added to injury when other students were writing down the words in Hiragana with impressive speed, while I was sheepishly the first one to turn in my quiz. Thanks to my sense of competitiveness and desire to excel, I am going to rock this course. From this moment on, I am gonna eat and breath Japanese when I can until I leave and show my classmates how an American ought to speak にほんご. Wish me luck!
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3 comments:
Wes, how do you write the Hiragana on your computer?
I know, just like everything else you set your mind too, you will do really well with your most recents endeavors and goals too!
when you get a chance, could you write out all of our names....in Hiragana (am using that word correctly? Meghann would Love that!!
do you have to speak japanese to teach in japan?
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