Sesshy does NOT "look like a girl"!

No probs. i hate that little Toad Yokai, too!

"Scratch my ears",: translates to "Scratch my back"! LMFAO!

now is left wondering whether sango punches sesshomaru or scratches his ears.

interesting and cool fanfic.

This is awesome u should continue it

interesting story... is this part done?... really liked it... wonder what happens next... will you continue into part two?... good work though...

Sesshomaru was definitley out of characer and so was Sango, but other than that you did a great job with part one of this series. Cant wait to start reading the next part.

here's some more words for ya!

Konnichiwa - Hello

Sayonara - Goodbye (an official Goodbye)

Ohayo/Ohayo Gozimasu - Morning/Good morning!

Kombanwa - Good evening

Ja Matte Ne - Goodbye (an un-official goodbye, such as "see you later")

Oyasumi Nasai - Good night/Sleep well

Hajimemashite - Pleased to meet you!

O' Genki desu ka? - How are you?

Domo Arigatou Gozaimasu - Thank you (full) can also say Arigatou or Arigatou

Gozaimasu

Doozo haittekudasai - Please come in

BASIC NUMBERS

0. ZERO - zero (zeh - row)

1. ONE - ichi (E - Chee)

2. TWO - ni (knee)

3. THREE - san (saan)

4. FOUR - yon/shi (ywan / She)*

5. FIVE - go (go)

6. SIX - roku (row - ku)

7. SEVEN - nana/shichi (na - na / She - Che)**

8. EIGHT - hachi (HA - CHE)

9. NINE - kyuu (cue)

10. TEN - ju (ju)

* The number 4 has two ways to say it. Yon is more common for counting. Shi

is used for special association like months.

** When using the number sever nana is used in basic counting, shichi is

used for months and days and the such

QUESTIONS

Nani? - What?

Naze? / Doushite? / Nande? - Why?

Dare? - Who?

Dare ga? - Who is it?

Doko? - Where?

Douyatte? - How? more specifically 'by what means?'

NAME SUFFIXES

Often we hear suffixes at the end of names in Japanese, here are some you

might hear and what they mean.

Sensei - A name used for teachers

San - This is used most when you are speaking of someone out of respect, and

often used when you first meet someone, used for persons older than you

Chan - Used when adressing friends, those younger than you and even

siblings.

Kun - Used much like chan, but used most commonly with males

Ko - Used at the end of girls names

Sempai - Used for the upperclass or someone you envy - always older

Sama - Used for higher respected persosns such as royalty and entities

Jo - A suffix for younger girls

Senshu - A suffix used for athletes

Dono - Used more by elderly, much like san/sama

DAYS OF THE WEEK

Nichiyobi - Sunday

Getsuyobi - Monday

Kayobi - Tuesday

Suiyobi - Wednesday

Mokuyobi - Thursday

Kinyobi - Friday

Doyobi - Saturday

COLOURS

Pinku - Pink

Orenji - Orange

Aoi - Blue

Akai - Red

Kuroi - Black

Shiroi - White

Midori - Green

Murasaki - Purple

Kiiroi - Yellow

Chairoi - Brown

Kiniro - Gold (just the colour)

Giniro - Silver (just the colour)

If you want to make the color light or dark say the following before the

colour:

usui no - light

iroguro no - dark

ie. usui no kiiroi - light yellow

Hai - Yes

Iie - No

Aa - Oh!/Ah!

Genki - In reply to O'Genki desu ka. - Good

Genki genki - In reply to O'Genki desu ka. - Very good!

Ii - Good (as in that is good)

Warui - Bad

Kyo - Today

Ashita - Tomorrow

Kinoo - Yesterday

Baka - Idiot

Anata - You

Sensei - Teacher

Seito - Student

Minasan - Everyone

Watashi - I

Irashai mase! - Welcome!

Nani - What?

Baka - Idiot

Ecchi - Pervert

Gomen - Sorry

Sugoi - Cool, exciting

Arigato - Thanks

Iie - No

Namae - Name

Oname - Your Name

Soodesu - That's so!/That's right!

Onna - Female

Otoko - Male

Shizukani - Be Quiet!

Tsuyoi - strong

Oishii - delicious

Abunai - dangerous

Takai - high; expensive

Hidoi - horrible, terrible

Sugoi - amazing, extremely

Umai - good (it means both 'delicious' or 'skilled')

Kakko warui - uncool

Dasai/dassai - uncool (more or less the same as above)

Busaiku - uncool but also adds in an element of being ugly

Kakko ii - cool, handsome

Ikemen - a handsome guy

Cho- - really, extremely

Mukatsuku - mad, angry, pissed off

Maji de - seriously

Kimoi - nasty, sick

Kishoi - kishoku warui (like 'kimoi' but worse)

Mendoi - mendou kusai (troublesome)

Muzui - muzukashii (difficult)

Hazui - hazukashii (embarrassing)

Tempatteru - to be in a flurry, kinda agitated

Karipaku - to borrow something and not return it

Kireru - to get angry, to go off, to go postal

Gyaku gire - to go off on someone who goes gets angry at you

Ecchi suru - to have sex

Sebaru - this also means to have sex (this word is used by Tokyo girls a lot

more)

Abunai! - (It's) dangerous!/Watch out!

Shortened Words

Kishoi - kishoku warui (like 'kimoi' but worse)

Mendoi - mendou kusai (troublesome)

Muzui - muzukashii (difficult)

Hazui - hazukashii (embarrassing)

*used in a sentance:

...desu - It is, they are, I am

...ka - "Ka" turns a statement into a question

...san - Mr/Mrs/Miss/Ms (show of respect. Must put at the end of

everyone elses name, but NEVER on your own

The 'na' adjective These words are all pretty different but when you put it

in a sentence, you just stick 'na' at the end to modify the word. If you

don't add the 'na,' then it's like a noun. For the word 'kiken na,' it means

'dangerous.'

Just plain 'kiken' would mean 'danger.' Rarely, some 'na' adjectives end in

'i'

ie. genki na -happy, energetic, healthy

ecchi na - perverted, kinky

Wow. Another great story.

I like it!

luv ur story plz update soon!

Oh that was wonderful! I loved reading each and ever chapter and I loved the humor in the story and the ending was perfect!

Excellent work!

I just got done reading your story! Great job on it!

oh!

I must read the next story!

_

Loved it.

AnimeFreakSlayer

loved it!

Must read the next chapter!

_

AnimeFreakSlayer