Welcome to Anime-Weekly
Welcome to our schools first anime section! Alright there is many forms of anime and you will learn more each week. You can learn what's the hottest anime to learning nihongo (Japanese). First off I'll be listing some Manga (written form of anime) and anime names to jog your memories. Submit your favorite anime/manga to Mrs. Kirk the Journalism/ Yearbook teacher.
Manga Anime
One Peice Dragon Ball Z
Hikaru No Go X/1999
Shamen King Sailor Moon
YuYu Hakusho Tenchi Muyo
Naruto Gundam Wing
Yu-Gi-Oh Gundam Seed
Dragon Ball Z Ronan Warriors
Nihongo Lesson (Japense Lesson)
Taberuzô! Nomuzô "I'm gonna eat! I'm gonna drink!" Nothing like expressing enthusiasm when you're starved or thirsty!
o-shô-yu Okay, so you just said, "sauce," but it means Worchester sauce.
shio salt
koshô pepper
satô sugar
okawari! "Seconds please!" Can't fight on an empty stomach. Make sure yours is full!
gochisô sama The polite thing to say at the end of a meal: "I have had a feast, thank you."
gohan kudasai Rice, the national stable of Japan. Ask for it by name. "May I have a bowl of rice please?"
waribashi / ohashi Waribashi are chopsticks you typically get at restaurants, the balsa-wood ones that snap irregularly in half. "Ohashi" (or just plain "hashi") is the term for any chopsticks. Having only one is considered an Asian diet plan.
X kudasai Now how to ask for them. Replace "X" with any of these items and add "kudashi" and you'll get it!
Example: Satô Kudashi means Sugar Please
Ittai nan nanda, kono mushi wa!!! You use this line sooner or later: "There's a bug in my soup!!!" Eitehr because there is a bug, or because you put it there to avoid paying the bill.