> Gomen nasai, koko made ganbate tsumori, to nihongo wo benkyo shimasu. >Sumimasen, dakedo boku no nihongo wa mata heta in desu. It means "I want to see you quickly" or "It is a great honor to meet you". I think "Mina-sama ni oai dekirunoga tanoshimi desu" is better. > Kore wa (family name inserted here) no kazoku-sama no atarashii ryuuugakusei Christopher desu. You can write "Host kazoku no mina-sama he", You wrote a very good Japanese sentence but I correct a few mistakes.
TOTEMO HOST FREE
Please please feel free to criticize, I can take it, (so long as it's constructive), also please tell me if there's anything I wrote in it that will be ocnsidered rude in japan. I'd really appreciate the help/criticsim. (I'm so happy to come to Kumamoto?)Īlright.I jsut realized how terrible i've gotten. I'm looking forward to seeing everyone!īoku wa chou ureshii (to) Kumamoto-ken ni ikimasu. I will tell you more about myself if you wiish to know, and please feel free to ask questions. What are your hobbies/what do you do on the weekends? Is there anything for school I must bring? What is the weather like in (insert city)?-tenki wa dou desu ka de (city)? Boku wa chou ureshii (to) Kumamoto-ken ni ikimasu. Gomen nasai, koko made ganbate tsumori, to nihongo wo benkyo shimasu. Sumimasen, dakedo boku no nihongo wa mata heta in desu. I'm puting the words I don' know in japanese, in italics:įirst, Hontooni arigatou gozaimasu! Kore wa (family name inserted here) no kazoku-sama no atarashii ryuuugakusei Christopher desu. I'm hoping to get better, but thanks in advance for your help! I'll include what I want to say and then I'll share what I think is correct (in japanese). My japanese has become terrible because I never practice, so I really need the help.
I just want to let them know who I am, and ask them what I need to bring and tell them how excited I am. I'm writing a letter to my host family soon to be. I would really appreciate a tiny bit of help here:
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