Domo Arigato!

[Modeps]

What does "Domo Arigato" mean?

 

[blackdogdeek]

thank you very much

 

[DingDingDao]

Thank you very much.

EDIT: Missed it by that much.

 

[bradruth]

:music: For helpin' me escape, to where I needed to THANK YOU! THAAAAAANK YOU THAAAANK YOU! :music:

 

[Modeps]

I thought maybe it was something else cool.... While watching Kill Bill Vol 1, I noticed that Uma Thurman, while meeting Hanzoi for the first time was telling him the words she knew in Japanese, and those were them... oh well. How boring 🙂

 

[blackdogdeek]

Originally posted by: Modeps
I thought maybe it was something else cool.... While watching Kill Bill Vol 1, I noticed that Uma Thurman, while meeting Hanzoi for the first time was telling him the words she knew in Japanese, and those were them... oh well. How boring 🙂

of course, she was trying to sound like a typical, uninitiated gaijin.

 

[Modeps]

I presume gaijin means something along the lines of 'foreigner' or 'american'?

 

[Beau]

Originally posted by: Modeps
I presume gaijin means something along the lines of 'foreigner' or 'american'?

hai, so desu.

 

[Modeps]

Originally posted by: Beau

Originally posted by: Modeps
I presume gaijin means something along the lines of 'foreigner' or 'american'?

hai, so desu.

Uhhhh

'Yes, you are correct'?

 

[AkumaX]

mr. roboto

 

[NuclearNed]

My wife told me that when she was little she thought they were saying

"Don't nobody got no Mr. Roboto"


😀

 

[Doggiedog]

Originally posted by: Modeps
I presume gaijin means something along the lines of 'foreigner' or 'american'?

Gaijin = foreign person
Amerikajin/beikokujin = American person

 

[HomeBrewerDude]

styx rules

 

[Modeps]

Originally posted by: Doggiedog

Originally posted by: Modeps
I presume gaijin means something along the lines of 'foreigner' or 'american'?

Gaijin = foreign person
Amerikajin/beikokujin = American person

So the extention jin looks to be 'person'. This is easy. I think I could make it in Japan... but probably not.

 

[blackdogdeek]

Originally posted by: Modeps

Originally posted by: Doggiedog

Originally posted by: Modeps
I presume gaijin means something along the lines of 'foreigner' or 'american'?

Gaijin = foreign person
Amerikajin/beikokujin = American person

So the extention jin looks to be 'person'. This is easy. I think I could make it in Japan... but probably not.

nonsense. you've got to start somewhere.

after all, every journey begins with the first step.

 

[Doggiedog]

Originally posted by: Modeps

Originally posted by: Doggiedog

Originally posted by: Modeps
I presume gaijin means something along the lines of 'foreigner' or 'american'?

Gaijin = foreign person
Amerikajin/beikokujin = American person

So the extention jin looks to be 'person'. This is easy. I think I could make it in Japan... but probably not.

Actually gaijin is short for Gaikokujin.

Now try to figure it out. 😉

 

[Beau]

Gaikoku means foriegn country doesn't it?

Yes, 'jin' = of a people.

 

[Modeps]

Originally posted by: Doggiedog

Originally posted by: Modeps

Originally posted by: Doggiedog

Originally posted by: Modeps
I presume gaijin means something along the lines of 'foreigner' or 'american'?

Gaijin = foreign person
Amerikajin/beikokujin = American person

So the extention jin looks to be 'person'. This is easy. I think I could make it in Japan... but probably not.

Actually gaijin is short for Gaikokujin.

Now try to figure it out. 😉

uhh, person from a distant land?

 

[Beau]

Originally posted by: blackdogdeek

Originally posted by: Modeps

Originally posted by: Doggiedog

Originally posted by: Modeps
I presume gaijin means something along the lines of 'foreigner' or 'american'?

Gaijin = foreign person
Amerikajin/beikokujin = American person

So the extention jin looks to be 'person'. This is easy. I think I could make it in Japan... but probably not.

nonsense. you've got to start somewhere.

after all, every journey begins with the first step.

Actually, (the spoken language, not the written language) is one of the easiest to learn IMO. Very logically structured and easy to pick up on. I've taken 3 classes of japanese, 5 classes of spanish and 1 class of french. Japanese is soooooooo much easier than the other two. Of course, I took all of these 5 years ago, and haven't used any of the at all since then, so I've forgotten almost everything.

 

[Modeps]

I took 4 years of latin back in high school, I just dont remember anything at all 🙂

 

[Doggiedog]

Originally posted by: Modeps

Originally posted by: Doggiedog

Originally posted by: Modeps

Originally posted by: Doggiedog

Originally posted by: Modeps
I presume gaijin means something along the lines of 'foreigner' or 'american'?

Gaijin = foreign person
Amerikajin/beikokujin = American person

So the extention jin looks to be 'person'. This is easy. I think I could make it in Japan... but probably not.

Actually gaijin is short for Gaikokujin.

Now try to figure it out. 😉

uhh, person from a distant land?

koku means country.

 

[Hammer]

what's the story behind the song? its a metaphor for something right?

 

[dc]

http://www.styxworld.com/listi...36184&PT=Cyclorama