Deep Linking in Youtube

means one can view a specific part (time) of the video immediately without having to view the start:

example: you wish to start viewing 5:02 of a 6:39 video, just type this in the URL

#t=5m02s

which should look like this:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gio8H-u1sbM#t=5m02s

hyperlink to your comment then viola!
5:02

EVANESCENCE
Bring Me To Life
My Immortal

LACUNA COIL
Swamped
Heaven's A Lie

WITHIN TEMPTATION
The Howling
Ice Queen

FLYLEAF

GARBAGE

Things (programs) that make my life easier.. ehehehe..

1. Google Chrome
2. Dropbox
3. Synergy
4. Google Calendar
5. Google Reader
6. Microsoft Reader
7. 7-Zip
8. Facebook
9. UltraVNC
10. TabJump (Google Chrome Extension)
- opens recently closed tabs (by mistake)
- locks tabs
- compiles frequently used tabs
11. DisplayFusion

Will try:

1. NexusFile
2. Evernote
3. Rockmelt
4. Peer Block
5. Recuva

http://www.makeuseof.com/pages/best-windows-software

google translate BEATBOX!!!

Wanna hear the Google Translate beatbox? Copy paste this from German to German: pv zk pv pv zk pv zk kz zk pv pv pv zk pv zk zk pzk pzk pvzkpvpvzk kkkkk bsch

Desserts

Chocolate Souffle 1 (minimalist)

Chocolate Souffle 2 (cinnamon)

Chocolate Souffle 3 (triple chocolate)

Chocolate Souffle 4 (grand marnier)

Vanilla Souffle

Chocolate Mousse 1 (chef)

Chocolate Mousse 2 (good explanation)

Chocolate Mousse 3 (good visuals)

Chocolate Mousse 4 (marshmallows)

White Chocolate Mousse

Molten Lava Cake

Creme Brulee

Leche Flan

Puto Cheese

cycle

Can you think of other videos that start and end the same?

1. Otherside - Red Hot Chili Peppers


2. The Only Exception - Paramore


3. It's Your Love - She Moves

Chick Vampires that still don't Sparkle

12. Elizabeth Bathory

~~~ ♥ ♥ ♥ ~~~
11/10/09. Brides of Dracula (Bram Stoker's Dracula; Van Helsing; Dracula 2000)



~~~ ♥ ♥ ♥ ~~~
08. Darla (Buffy the Vampire Slayer; Angel)

~~~ ♥ ♥ ♥ ~~~
07. Amelia (Underworld; Underworld Evolution)

~~~ ♥ ♥ ♥ ~~~
06. Nyssa (Blade II)

~~~ ♥ ♥ ♥ ~~~
05. Katherine (The Vampire Diaries)

~~~ ♥ ♥ ♥ ~~~
04. Lilith (Tales of the Crypt: Bordello of Blood)

~~~ ♥ ♥ ♥ ~~~
03. Akasha (Queen of the Damned)

~~~ ♥ ♥ ♥ ~~~
02. Selene (Underworld; Underworld Evolution)

~~~ ♥ ♥ ♥ ~~~
01. Santanico Pandemonium (From Dusk Till Dawn)

Guy Vampires that don't Sparkle ~.^

12. Eben Olemaun

~~~ ♫♪♫ ~~~
11. James (okay, i know.. sorry i lied.. te prometo he will be the only one! :P)

~~~ ♫♪♫ ~~~
10. Shane

~~~ ♫♪♫ ~~~
09. David

~~~ ♫♪♫ ~~~
08. Eric Northman

~~~ ♫♪♫ ~~~
07. Deacon Frost

~~~ ♫♪♫ ~~~
06. Spike

~~~ ♫♪♫ ~~~
05. Damon Salvatore

~~~ ♫♪♫ ~~~
04. Lestat de Lioncourt


~~~ ♫♪♫ ~~~
03. Nosferatu

~~~ ♫♪♫ ~~~
02. Count Dracula






~~~ ♫♪♫ ~~~
01. Count von Count

Rap/Hip-Hop/RnB

01. Snoop Dogg - Drop It Like It's Hot
02. Snoop Dogg - Sexual Eruption / Sensual Seduction
03. Lil Bow Wow ft. Snoop Dogg - Bow Wow (That's My Name)
04. Bow Wow ft. T-Pain - Outta My System
05. Bow Wow ft. Omarion - Let Me Hold You
06. Bow Wow ft. Chris Brown - Shortie Like Mine
07. Bow Wow ft. Ciara - Like You
08. Omarion - Ice Box
09. Chris Brown ft. T-Pain - Kiss Kiss
10. Chris Brown - Wall to Wall
11. Chris Brown - With You
12. Chris Brown ft. Lil Wayne - I Can Transform Ya
13. Chris Brown - Forever
14. Eminem ft. Rihanna - I Love the Way You Lie
15. Ne-Yo - Go On Girl
16. Ne-Yo - Mad
17. Ne-Yo - Miss Independent
18. Akon ft. Eminem - Smack That
19. Akon ft. Snoop Dogg - I Wanna Fuck You
20. Jordin Sparks ft. Chris Brown - No Air
21. T-Pain ft. Yung Joc - Buy U a Drank (Shawty Snappin')
22. T-Pain ft. Akon - Bartender
23. T-Pain - Tipsy
24. R. Kelly ft. TI and T-Pain - I'm A Flirt
25. DJ Khaled ft. T-Pain, Trick Daddy, Rick Ross and Plies - I'm So Hood
26. Baby Bash ft. T-Pain - Cyclone
27. Flo Rida ft. T-Pain - Low
28. Rick Ross ft. T-Pain - The Boss
29. Usher - You Make Me Wanna
30. Usher - Nice and Slow
31. Usher - U Remind Me
32. Usher - U Got It Bad
33. Usher ft. Lil Jon and Ludacris - Yeah!
34. Usher - Burn
35. Usher - Confessions Part II
36. Usher ft. Alicia Keys - My Boo
37. Usher ft. Young Jeezy - Love In This Club
38. Travie McCoy ft. Bruno Mars - Billionaire
39. B.o.B ft. Bruno Mars - Nothin' on You
40. B.o.B ft. Hayley Williams - Airplanes
41. Dr. Dre ft. Snoop Dogg, Kurupt, Nate Dogg - The Next Episode
42. Missy Elliot - Get Ur Freak On
43. Missy Elliot - Work It
44. Tweet ft. Missy Elliot - Oops (Oh My)
45. Missy Elliot ft. Ludacris and Trina - One Minute Man
46. Missy Elliot ft. Ms. Jade and Ludacris - Gossip Folks
47. Black Eyed Peas - Where is the Love
48. Black Eyed Peas - Don't Lie
49. Black Eyed Peas - My Humps
50. Black Eyed Peas - Boom Boom Pow
51. Black Eyed Peas - I Got a Feeling
52. Fergie - London Bridge
53. Fergie - Fergalicious
54. Fergie - Clumsy
55. The Pussycat Dolls ft. Busta Rhymes - Don't Cha
56. The Pussycat Dolls ft. Will.i.am - Beep
57. The Pussycat Dolls ft. Snoop Dogg - Buttons
58. The Pussycat Dolls ft. Timbaland - Wait A Minute
59. The Pussycat Dolls ft. A.R. Rahman - Jai Ho
60. The Pussycat Dolls - Hush Hush
61. Nicole Scherzinger ft. T.I. - Whatever U Like
62. Nicole Scherzinger - Baby Love
63. Avant ft. Nicole Scherzinger - Lie About Us
64. Keri Hilson ft. Kanye West, Ne-Yo - Knock You Down
65. Timbaland ft. Keri Wilson, D.O.E., Sebastian - The Way I Are
66. TI ft. Rihanna - Live Your Life
67. Flo Rida ft. T-Pain - Low
68. Flo Rida ft. Keri Hilson - Right Round
69. TI ft. Justin Timberlake - Dead and Gone
70. Beyonce - Diva
71. Beyonce - Sweet Dreams
72. TI - Whatever You Like
73. Wiz Khalifa - Black And Yellow
74. Soulja Boy - Crank That (Soulja Boy)
75. Nelly - Just A Dream
76. Destiny's Child - Soldier

Destiny's Child feat. Wyclef Jean - No, No, No Part 2
Destiny's Child - Bills, Bills, Bills
Destiny's Child - Say My Name
Destiny's Child - Jumpin', Jumpin'
Destiny's Child - Independent Women Part 1
Destiny's Child - Survivor
Destiny's Child - Bootylicious
Destiny's Child - Emotion
Destiny's Child - Nasty Girl
Destiny's Child - Lose My Breath
Destiny's Child feat. T.I. & Lil Wayne - Soldier

TLC - Creep
TLC - Waterfalls
TLC - Silly Ho
TLC - No Scrubs
TLC - Unpretty
TLC - Dear Lie
TLC - Diggin' On You

Klymaxx - I'd Still Say Yes

EMO

01. Taking Back Sunday - New American Classic
02. Lost Prophets - Rooftops
03. Story of the Year - Anthem of our Dying Day
04. The Used - Blue and Yellow
05. Yellowcard - Gifts and Curses
06. Yellowcard - The Only One
07. Red Jumpsuit Apparatus - Cat and Mouse
08. Red Jumpsuit Apparatus - Face Down
09. Red Jumpsuit Apparatus - False Pretense
10. Red Jumpsuit Apparatus - Your Guardian Angel
11. 30 Seconds to Mars - The Kill
12. Boys Like Girls - Thunder
13. Boys Like Girls - Hero Heroine
14. The Click Five - Empty
15. Anberlin - Blame Me! Blame Me!
16. Anberlin - Breaking
17. Anberlin - Retrace
18. Paramore - My Heart
19. Paramore - Hallelujah
20. Paramore - That's What You Get
21. Jimmy Eat World - The Middle
22. My Chemical Romance - Helena
23. My Chemical Romance - Welcome to the Black Parade
24. Dave Barnes - When A Heart Breaks
25. Renfue - What You Wanted
26. We The Kings - Check Yes Juliet [studio, acoustic]
27. We The Kings - Secret Valentine

Nihonggo Common Expressions

やった
ほんとう
ああ、そうです
もちろん
ああ、よかった
ぜんぜん
ああ、びくりした
なに
どうしよう
やっぱり

Gender

MALE	FEMALE
Man	Woman
Lalaki	Babae
El Hombre	La Mujer
Otoko	Onna
Boy	Girl
Batang Lalaki	Batang Babae
El Hijo	La Hija

Colors and Shades

Parts of the Body

MY FAMILY!!!

Pamilya	Family	La Familia	Kazoku
Tatay, Itay, Ama, Papa	Daddy, Dad, Pop, Father	El Papa, El Padre	Otousan, Chichi
Nanay, Inay, Ina, Mama	Mommy, Mom, Mother	La Mama, La Madre	Okaasan, Haha
Kuya	Big Bro	El Hermano (all ages)	Oniisan, Aniki, Otouto
Ate	Elder Sister	La Hermana (all ages)	Oneesan
Bunso	Baby (youngest in the family)	El Bebe	???
Lolo	Grandfather, Grandpa	El Abuelo	Ojiisan
Lola	Grandmother, Grandma	La Abuela	Obaasan
Apo	Grandchild/ren	El Nieto, La Nieta	Mago
Tiyohin	Uncle	El Tio	Ojisan
Tiyahin	Auntie, Aunt	La Tia	Obasan
Pinsan	Cousin	El Primo, La Prima	Itoko
Pamangkin	Nephew, Niece	El Sobrino, La Sobrina	Oi, Mei

sample sentences

La casa es grande. (The house is big.)
La mujer es bella. (The girl is beautiful.)
El hombre es buen mozo. (The man is handsome.)
Las calles son largas. (The streets are long.)
El árbol es alto. (The tree is tall.)
Los árbol son altos. (The trees are tall.)
El libro es grueso. (The book is thick.)
Mi pelo es negro. (My hair is black.)
Mi vestido es de color blanco. (My dress is white.)
La rosa es roja. (The rose is red.)

Ws for Americans, Ds for Nihonjin, Qs & Cs for Españoles

Who?	¿Quién?	Dare desu ka	Sino?	Kinsa?	Sisay?
What?	¿Qué?	Nani	Ano?	Unsa?	Ano?	Ano?
Where?	¿Dónde?	Doko desu ka	Saan?	Asa?	Sain?
When?	¿Cuándo?	Itsu	Kailan?	Kanus-a?
Why?	¿Por qué?	Doushite/Naze	Bakit?	Ngano?	Ngata?
Which?	¿Cuál?		Alin?	Asa ani?	Hain dine?
How?	¿Cómo?	Dou	Paano?	Gi-unsa?
How much/many?	¿Cuánto?	Ikura	Gaano?	Pila? Unsa kadak-a/kadaghana?

Fruits!!! Frutas!!! Kudamono!!! Prutas!!!

English	Spanish	Japanese	Filipino
mango	mango	mangou	mangga
apple	manzana	ringo	mansanas
strawberry	fresa	ichigo	presa
orange	naranja	orenji	dalandan
grape	uva	budou	ubas
lemon	limón	remon	limon
melon	melón	meron	melon
banana	plátano	ba-na-na	saging
pineapple	piña	painappuru	piña
cherry	cereza	cheri	seresa

Notable differences of the Spanish Language between mainland spain and latin speaking countries

copied from About.com, article by Gerald Erichsen

Pronunciation: One of the main differences is that many Spaniards often pronounce the z and the c before i or e like the "th" in "thin," while many Latin Americans pronounce it the same as the s. Also, speakers in some areas (Argentina in particular) often pronounce the ll and y like the "s" in "measure." In some areas, you will hear speakers drop s sounds, so está sounds like etá. In some areas, the j sounds like the "ch" in "loch" (difficult for many native English speakers to master), while in others it sounds like the English "h." In some areas, the l and the r at the end of a word sound alike. If you listen to a variety of spoken Spanish, you'll notice other differences as well, particularly in the rhythm in which it is spoken.

Grammar: Two of the biggest differences, each worth a lesson in itself, are the leísmo of Spain and the use of the pronoun vos in some areas instead of tú. Another major difference is that vosotros is often used as the plural of tú (the singular familiar "you") in Spain, while in Latin American ustedes is usually used. There are also numerous small differences, many involving colloquial usage.

Vocabulary: Other than slang, probably the biggest class of vocabulary differences you'll come across is in the use of suffixes. A lápiz is a pencil or crayon everywhere, but a lapicero is a pencil holder in some areas, a mechanical pencil in others, and a ball-point pen in still others. There are also fair number of blatant differences, such as a computer being an ordenador in Spain but a computadora in Latin America, but they are probably no more common than the British-American differences. Of course, every area also has its quirky words. For example, a Chinese restaurant in Chile or Peru is called a chifa, but you won't run across that word in many other places.

taken from Ezine articles, article by sean mccauley

Well, the first difference between Latin American Spanish and the Spanish of Spain is the pronunciation of a few letters. In Latin America the soft "c" and the "z" are pronounced with an "s" sound while in Spain they are pronounced more like a "th" sound. This is sometimes referred to as the "Spanish Lisp", and there is a legend that it dates back to old Spanish king that spoke with a lisp. It is, however, not a true lisp, and this legend is most likely false. Furthermore, from what I have been told, many Spaniards take offense if you tell them they speak with a lisp, so I would advise you not to call it a "lisp."

In addition to the variations in pronunciation, there are some phrases are words that are used differently between the regions. For example, in Latin America, if you wanted to tell someone, "I miss you", then you would say, "Te extrano." To say the exact same phrase in Spain you would say, "te echo de menos" or "te echo en falta." Another example would be the use of the word, "carro" which in Spain means cart while in most areas of Latin America it means automobile. You will encounter few variations between the meanings of the words and phrases between Latin America and Spain, and you will also even come across deviations among Latin American countries. You will find that every country has its own unique vocabulary and slang.

taken from spainexpat.com, post by dreamer

Pronunciation

Non-Spaniards sometimes affectionately refer to the Castillian “th” pronunciation of the “c” and “z” as a lisp; where in Latin America, this same “c” and “z” is pronounced as an “s”. As such, some words are indistinguishable in Latin American speech, “caza” and “casa” for example. Not so in Castillian Spanish, where their phonetic difference is preserved.

Vocabulary: Verbs

Here are a few examples that illustrate some of the differences in Spanish vocabulary than can arise with respect to verbs:

Castillian Spanish	Latin American Spanish	English
coger	tomar	To take. Example: “Cogí el tren. Tomé el tren. I took the train.” In Latin America, ‘coger’ means something else, and you would not be doing that to a train.
criarse	crecerse	to grow up, to be brought up
enfadarse	enojarse	to get angry
enfermar	enfermarse	to get ill or sick
pedir prestado	prestarse	to borrow

Verb Forms

In both Spain and Latin America, the informal, second person singular verb form is tú (you). (See the chart below.) For example: “¿Quieres (tú) venir a la fiesta conmigo? Would you like to come to the party with me?”

However, when you’re talking to a group of people, that’s when things get more complicated. In Spain, you would use the second person plural verb form, vosotros, so you’d say: “¿Queréis (vosotros) ir a la fiesta conmigo?” But in Latin America, the vosotros verb form is simply not used. There they use the third person plural verb form with ustedes instead, which would be: “¿Quieren (ustedes) ir a la fiesta conmigo?”


First person singular = yo quiero.


First person plural = nosotros queremos.


Informal, second person singular = tú quieres.


Informal, second person plural = vosotros queréis.


Third person singular = él quiere, ella quiere.
Formal, second personal singular = usted quiere.


Third person plural = ellos quieren, ellas quieren.
Formal, second person plural = ustedes quieren.

Slang

Slang varies widely from country to country and even region to region. To try to keep things clean around here, I’ll limit our discussion to directing you to the Alternative Spanish Dictionary and Alternative Mexican Spanish Dictionary. These are good primers on slang and especially “bad” words in general. The Alternative Spanish Dictionary tells you in which country or region each word is in use.

He insists on using the usted form with me..."
The use of tú vs. usted

In both Spain and Latin America, tú is the informal, second person singular and usted is the formal, second person singular. Generally, tú is used among good friends and usted in formal situations or as a sign of respect. However, the use of tú in Spain is very widespread and is used in many situations that in Latin America would require the use of usted.

As an example, a very well-mannered Mexican friend of mine living in the United States insists on using the usted form with me. To my surprise, he even uses the usted form with his parents, which is fairly common in some Latin American countries. The truth is that I can’t recall ever hearing him use the tú form. I, a transplant to Madrid, insist that he tutearme (use tú) because we’re friends; yet he says that he uses usted precisely because we’re friends. Curious.

Vocabulary: Nouns

Here are a few examples that illustrate some of the differences in Spanish vocabulary than can arise with respect to nouns:

Castillian Spanish	Latin American Spanish	English
billete (m)	boleto (m)	ticket
ordenador (m)	computadora (f)	computer
tortilla (f)	tortilla (f)	In vSpain, a ‘tortilla’ is an omelette. In Latin America, a ‘tortilla’ is a flat bread.
melocotón (m)	durazno (m)	peach
patata (f)	papa (f)	potato
autobús, autocar, bus (m)	guagua (f), colectivo, micro, ómnibus, bondi, camión, bus (m)	bus

Verb tenses

Castillian and Latin American Spanish tend to make different uses of certain verbal tenses.

If you did something yesterday, you would use the imperfect preterite (also called the simple past). For example: “Fui al supermercado ayer. I went to the supermarket yesterday.” But if you went to the supermarket in the morning, you would hear the present perfect “He ido al supermercado esta mañana” in Spain and the simple past “Fui al supermercado esta mañana” in Latin America.

Castillian Spanish uses the present perfect to indicate not only the recent past, but in many cases where only the simple past may be used in Latin America.

Top 10 Mandarin Words that You Should Know Before Visiting Beijing, China

this is an article by steve tucker of associatedcontent.

Top 10 Mandarin Words that You Should Know Before Visiting Beijing, China

1. Zao an / Wan an
- These words mean "good morning" and "good night," respectively. It is a customary thing in the world to greet people. So utilize these words appropriately. "Zao an" is pronounced as "dzaw an," whereas the second phrase is pronounced as spelled.

2. Ni hao ma? / Hen hao
- This, again, is another Mandarin greeting. But this is more informal compared to the previous terms. The first one means "how are you?" in Mandarin. It is pronounced as "ni how ma." The second term should be used in response to the first. It means "I am fine" and is pronounced as "hen how."

3. Xie xie / Bu ke qi
- The next Mandarin terms you need to learn are "thank you" and "you're welcome." Again, this is another way of showing respect, appreciating a favor or an act, and acknowledging gratitude. The first term, which means "thank you," should sound like "si si" when spoken. The second term should be spoken in response to "xie xie." It is equivalent to "you're welcome" in English. You need to pronounce this as "bu ke chi."

4. Dui bu qi
- Translated as "excuse me" in English, this Mandarin term is very handy especially if you need to get somebody's attention in a polite manner. It is pronounced as "doo-i boo chi."

5. Lao jia
- Pronounced as "lao ji-a," this term is equivalent to the English word "please." You can use this word if you want to ask for someone's help or if you need assistance with something.

6. Zai jian
- Before leaving, it is always polite to say parting words. To fulfill that necessity, use this word in the same manner that you use "goodbye" or "farewell." Also, it should be pronounced as "dza-i ji-an."

7. _______ zai na li?
- This phrase can come in handy when you are asking for directions. It is the Mandarin counterpart of "where is / are _______?" It should sound like "dza-i na li?" when spoken.

8. Ni hui jiang yingyu ma?
- Another handy Mandarin phrase, which means "do you speak English?," can be very useful in a lot of situations. The words are pronouced as "ni hu-i ji-ang yingyu ma?"

9. Duo shao qian
- Before going on a shopping spree in Beijing, practice saying these words first. In English translation, this phrase means "how much?" Pronounce it as "du-o shao chi-an."

10. Pian yi dian
- Lastly, pair this term up with the previous phrase. After asking for the price, deliver this line and wait for a response. This term is tantamount to asking for a discount in English.

T-shirt designs

gusto ko mag-printa ug t-shirt na akong sul-obon.. just to make a statement..

samples ika no:



kani akong mga ganahan na t-shirts:

1. "maldita" by bisaya espesyal
2. allstars classic t-shirt by philippine allstars
3. pilipinas polo shirt by collezione
4. "madi ♥ cebu" by island souvenirs

Heart crushing video..

A Czech short film by Eastwind Films entitled MOST (The Bridge).

This 33 min. video is about a bridge master and his son, and one very agonizing decision one must make....

Do support the film maker by checking the website and buying the DVD at www.mostthemovie.com.

Yes or No?

BISAYA	oo	dili
BIKOLANO	iyo	dai
TAGALOG	oo	hindi
CASTELLANO	sí	no
ESPAÑOL	sí	no
ENGLISH	yes	no
NIHONGGO	hai はい	iie いいえ

Directions

up - arriba - ue　上
down - abajo - shita　下

left - izquierda - hidari　左
right - derecha - migi　右

front - delante - mae　前
back - detrás - ushiro　うしろ

Compass directions

Learning how to put tables in blogs..

content

Dates in a Year

Months

enero	一月 (1月)	ichi-gatsu
febrero	二月 (2月)	ni-gatsu
marzo	三月 (3月)	san-gatsu
abril	四月 (4月)	shi-gatsu
mayo	五月 (5月)	go-gatsu
junio	六月 (6月)	roku-gatsu
julio	七月 (7月))	shichi-gatsu
agosto	八月 (8月)	hachi-gatsu
septiembre	九月 (9月)	ku-gatsu
octubre	十月 (10月)	juu-gatsu
noviembre	十一月 (11月)	juuichi-gatsu
diciembre	十二月 (12月)	juuni-gatsu

Days

1      一日 　　　(1日)　tsuitachi/ichijitsu
2      二日 　　　(2日)　futsuka
3      三日 　　　(3日)　mikka
4      四日 　　　(4日)　yokka
5      五日 　　　(5日)　itsuka
6      六日 　　　(6日)　muika
7      七日 　　　(7日)　nanoka
8      八日 　　　(8日)　youka
9      九日 　　　(9日)　kokonoka
10    十日 　　　(10日)　touka
11    十一日 　　(11日)　juuichi-nichi
12    十二日　　 (12日)　juuni-nichi
13    十三日　　 (13日)　juusan-nichi
14    十四日 　　(14日)　juu-yokka
15    十五日 　　(15日)　juugo-nichi
16    十六日 　　(16日)　juuroku-nichi
17    十七日 　　(17日)　juushichi-nichi
18    十八日 　　(18日)　juuhachi-nichi
19    十九日 　　(19日)　juuku-nichi
20    二十日 　　(20日)　hatsuka
21    二十一日 　(21日)　nijuuichi-nichi
22    二十二日　 (22日)　nijuuni-nichi
23    二十三日　 (23日)　nijuusan-nichi
24    二十四日 　(24日)　nijuu-yokka
25    二十五日 　(25日)　nijuugo-nichi
26    二十六日 　(26日)　nijuuroku-nichi
27    二十七日 　(27日)　nijuushichi-nichi
28    二十八日 　(28日)　nijuuhachi-nichi
29    二十九日 　(29日)　nijuuku-nichi
30    三十日 　　(30日)　sanjuu-nichi
31    三十一日 　(31日)　sanjuuichi-nichi

*so when writing my birthday, it will be 12月14日　or 14 de diciembre. =^_^=

Days of the Week

domingo	日曜日	Nichi-youbi	means SUN-day
lunes	月曜日	Getsu-youbi	means MOON-day
martes	火曜日	Ka-youbi	means FIRE-day
miércoles	水曜日	Sui-youbi	means WATER-day
jueves	木曜日	Moku-youbi	means WOOD-day
viernes	金曜日	Kin-youbi	means GOLD-day
sábado	土曜日	Do-youbi	means EARTH-day

*all spanish days are masculine.. thus we say 'el domingo' in sentences that require such.

** japanese days are written as '月火水木金土日' or 'Ge Ka Sui moku kin Do Nichi'

Counting in more than one language..

5:02 am 7/14/2010

Learning español.. it's easier than i thought.. =^_^=

Basic Greetings.. Kumusta?*

¡Hola! - Konnichiwa
Buenos días - Ohayo gozaimasu
Buenas tardes - Konnichiwa
Buenas noches - Konbanwa
Buenas noches - Oyasumi nasai

¿Cómo te va? - How's it going?
¿Cómo está? - Ogenki desu ka
Estoy bien, gracias - Genki desu arigato

Gracias - Arigato
De nada - It's nothing (in response to a 'gracias')
Lo siento - Gomen nasai
Perdon - Sumimasen

Buena swerte - Gambatte
Cuidata - Kiotsukete

¿Cómo se llama? - O-namae wa?
Soy Madi - Watashi wa マディ desu
Me llamo Madi - Watashi no namae wa マディ desu
Encantado - Hajimemashite

Adiós - Sayonara
Chau - Ja Ne
Hasta luego - Mata atode
Hasta pronto - Ja mata suguni
Hasta mañana - Mata ashita

interesting notes:
1. why the inverted question mark? it's the spanish way of writing their interrogatives.
2. *¿Cómo está? --> Comoesta --> Comosta --> Kumusta? ^_^ It's fun to know where our greeting came from.. ^_^

5.28.2010

eating spaghetti, waiting for 1pm....