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他の挑戦者、いないのか
ぶｍｐ
Thanks for participating you guys.
Uh, to be honest, I wouldn’t recommend saying 推し unless you are talking about idols. I haven’t done political stuff yet so for candidates in terms of government, I can’t really say fore sure. I just left it there without a link explaining it until later because its almost like practice for you to understand words that you don’t understand through using the materials you have on hand.
I don’t need to give you guys answers because you seem to know it!
Although if I were to put 一筋 in a sentence, it would be like this 一応 俺はテニス一筋ですよ!
Simple, all I did was copy paste and changed it a little. No need to go all fancy….> 見たいな感じかな
What is this?
読めりゃわかるはずだろう。No I’m just kidding, 見kanji isn’t supposed to be there. Must be a typo. だから読めりゃわかるはずだろう。なんか、なんかの意味を知ってないってなんかやばくねぇー？
Giving you guys more time to answer whenever I say stop. Which should be tomorrow morning.
Ｏｈ sorry I forgot to add a something to explain what that was.
推し is an even smaller abbreviation of the abbreviation 推しメン. Time is not up yet so I can only give you a hint to what it is.
Hint:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bLWjrYeCsLwI guess intermediate level. I can’t really tell you how much you would need to know since it depends on what your school considers competent (so don’t ask us, ask the administrative department) that and I’m just a beginner as I painfully was made to re-realize for the past week.
それは・・ご愁傷様ｗｗ
Let me ask a question.
Did you find mine too hard?
reading TGS blog during chem class :/
you guys should read it too as its not very hard to read
http://ameblo.jp/tokyogirlsstyle/
In my experience, livestation is useless and resorted back to keyhole.
So what are the differences between「volitional + とする」、「～てみる」and「ようにする」? Are they all just ways to say the same thing?
—————————————————————–Making an effort (-ou to suru)
Add とする (to suru) to a volitional form verb and conjugate する (suru) as appropriate.
This is trying in the sense of making an effort to do something. For trying in the sense of experimentation to see what happens, see ～てみる (-te miru). There’s also a clause-ending ようにする (you ni suru) that has essentially the same meaning as [volitional]とする.
「毎朝７時までに起きようとしている。」 (Maiasa shichiji made ni okiyou to shite iru.) = “I try to get up by 7 every morning.”
http://members.fortunecity.com/kwhazit/ranma/g_verb.html#volhor
