>>179 Hi whats up! Numbers of view seem like not accurate. I wonder viewers must login to get view counts? I dont have an account, and a lot of people here donot have them.
>>180 All the other videos have high view coutns though... : ( Sometimes the counter gets stuck, but it still goes up little by little. If they changed it so that you have to login to make view counts, that's so silly.
>>179 It's not only yours. I noticed the view counts dropped significantly on all videos recently posted. Some of the famous users are accused for cheating on their view counts these days. They must have changed something, like multiple views from the same IP doesn't count, etc.
Please don't take it that people are not interested in watching your videos anymore. Because we are1
>>184 Thank you. I am relieved to hear that, but it really makes me angry! Now I can't judge how well my video is doing, and when people see it with the older videos, they will think it's not worth watching. Stupid YouTube...
>>186 >>192 I'm not upset. I just get a little bit frustrated with YouTube because they do these things without explaining. >>190 I am usually just called Magi at home. But, we spell it "M-A-G-G-I-E." >>193 I'm glad you liked it. ^_^ It is actually warmer here than usual for Autumn, but still chilly. It has been in the 40's (Farenheit). I hope it snows in time for Christmas!
>>194 >>199 What, exactly, is a net idol? >>195 >>196 >>203 I sleep about 8 hours, but sometimes I sleep for less, and take a nap later. Both sentences sound good. They are both natural, and >>195 is a little more slangy while >>196 is a little more proper. But, there is not much difference.
I think Magibon can be categoriezed as a Net-Idol. Idols are singers or actors or TV personalities with no talent who are popular only because they are young and good-looking. Net-Idols are those who wanna be like real Idols but are not able to be ones, so, in deperation, seek attention on the internet and are stupidly feeling like real ones. Am I right?
Its not Aibon but Tsuji;, who used to be her sidekick, who is alcholic. Aibon was addicted to nicotine and got fired for that, and is no longer an idol.
Your image was processed. The black male made its sperm an image that was to your face. I will process the video of your youtube.
I am a personal computer mania though I am 14 years old. Because you are my guinea pig, your video will be processed to me, and be up-loaded to youtube.
>>240 I wonder why you put 、between んandに. Maybe it's just typo but FYI こんにちは is right. ^_^
I know what you are trying to say butあなたは、もうクリスマスツリーを 持っていますか？ isn' t right.
You must be trying to say あなたは、もうクリスマスツリーを出しましたか？
Well, I live alone so I don't have Christmas tree at my place. I think it's too early to decorate Christmas tree at home in houses in Japan while I know Americans are thinking about Christmas right after Thanksgiving.
I would place Christmas tree about a week before Christmas if I had one.
>>242 Yes, that was a typo. I meant to put it between ん and こ. Because I have to copy and paste everything, I just stuck it in the wrong place. Would it be right to but a comma after さん? When I did that other sentence. It really didn't seem right, but it was the best I could do. Thank you for the help!
December is coming. I need to study for my finals. orz I'm actually surprised that you said a celebrite's popularity goes up when he/she dates in US(143). Here stars are often pressured by managers or agents not to date. I assume Yamashita has hard time dating someone. Those who had an affair often fade away from TV like Akanishi Jin. Let alone Aibon. The Johnny's got power.
>>243 >Would it be right to but a comma after さん? Yup. That's natural. (but--->put hehe, typo again.)
I remembered a very important difference. In US, you go out and find a suitable tree for Christmas tree, right? In Japan that's not the case. Generally, Each family don't use a real tree as a Chrstmas tree. We buy a plastic (I am not sure if it's plastic or other material though) Christmas tree at a store and use it every year. They sell one with ornaments for it included.
So we keep Christmas tree in a closet or somewhere until Chrstmas season comes. When Chrstmas season comes, we get it out of a closet. That's why we say, クリスマスツリーを、「出す」
If you find a real tree every year and don't store it for next Chrstmas, you don't say, クリスマスツリーを、「出す」
Tough to explain what I mean but I hope you understand what I'm trying to say.
>>244 I think that there are more otaku in Japan than in the US. Japanese fans dream about dating the celebrities, while Americans mostly admire the work and social lives of celebrities. Please study hard, and do well! Let us know how you do on your exams. ^_^ >>245 I don't know. If I ever have children, I want to give them a happy Christmas season every year. My parents always put the tree up about a week before Christmas, and sometimes they put lights on the house around the same time. They always put presents under the tree. But, we didn't usually celebrate the "Christmas spirit" in the weeks before Christmas, like most American families. >>246 ジャマイカ？ >>247 Here, some families get real trees, and some buy fake ones. They've recently begun seeling ones with decorations already on them, or just lights, but those aren't very popular. Because, it is an important tradition here to decorate your tree with ornaments you have collected over the years, and that your children made. We often give ornaments as gifts around Christmas, with a date printed or etched on it. A real tree makes your house smell wonderful, but if it gets dried out, it can catch on fire. We used to use real trees, but lately it's been fake ones. I understand what you are saying. In English, it would be like "Get the tree out." Or like my family, because we keep our fake tree in the basement, we say "Bring the tree up." >>250 I use a couple different websites. honyaku.yahoo.co.jp www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jwb/wwwjdic.html The first is a translator, and the second is a dictionary. First, I type into the translator, and then I try to fix mistakes I see, and use phrases I already know of. I don't use any software on this computer. On my laptop, I can type in Japanese. Right now, though, I have to enter everything into those websites and copy/paste to here. >>230>>232 Thank you very much for warning people.
I think many Japanese don't bother to prepare trees. In the end, we are not christians in general and it's not a national holiday like in the U.S.. The truth of the matter is, Christmas day is mostly for men and women to fuck, like Valentine's day or Halloween in Japan. So it gets really really hard to reserve a room in pricy hotels on those days. I heard some make hotel reservations 6 months before Christmas day or something, making sure they get the room they want. People go all the way to prepare for the one precious fuck you get on the holy day
>>253 I don't get it... >>254 Christmas isn't just for Christians, though. To most families, it is more about Santa than Jesus. Here, Christmas is supposed to be a time for families to have traditions. I have heard from many people that it is a romantic holiday in Japan, which confuses me. How is a big fat bearded old man in a red suit romantic?
Yeah. >>254 is right. In Japan Christmas is kind of like for young couples (unmarried), while Christmas in US is a family event, for family gathering.
The night of Christmas Eve, 24th means more than Christmas day, 25th for those couples. If you don't have boyfriend or girl friend, Christmas Eve is the day when you feel miserable most of all days in a year.
By the way, Christmas is not a holiday here as >>254 says. If it happens to fall on Friday or Saturday, which means the next day you don't have to work or go to school, couples stay overnight at hotel and make love to thier heats' content.
So, Christmas, Valentines, and Halloween are all romantic holidays for you guys? We only have Valentines for that purpose, and New Years to a certain extent. On New Years, you have to have a date to a New Years party and kiss at midnight. The whole thing baffles me. >>258 The translator translated it as "Jamaica." I was lost... hahaha ^_^'
Maybe because Christmas day in Japan is just one of those marketing ploys they use. Just like the chocolate industory in Japan succesfully introduced Valentine's day as the day of chocolate. The Hotel industory or the restrant industory maybe promoted Christmas eve as a night for lovers saying"Spend precious time together on this holy night" or something like that. And people got sucked into the ploy ever since.
In Japan, Christmas and Valentines are romantic holidays, but I don't think Halloween is. Recently, some people enjoy Halloween party and trick-or treating, but its not so popular.
Valentine day is a big event especially for school kids. Its chance for girls to declare their love to boys.
That's right. Halloween is not big in Japan. Most people don't know when it is. Some people only know it as a day of pumpkins. But I'm sure there is a move by some industories to make it a big day, to somehow sell their products. Maybe the pumpkin industory lol
Well I don't think Halloween is romantic. That's where I don't agree with >>254. Christmas and Valentine's Day sure are considered to be romantic.
New Year's holidays are for family gatherings here. We pay a visit to a shrine during New Year's holiday and if you have boyfriend or girlfriend, it's very common that you went to shrine with him/her. Again you feel miserable if you don't have bf/gf on the occasion.
I think Magibon is cute enough to have boys to ask her out for a date.
Holidays are marketing plys here, too, but not if you don't let it be that way for you. This isn't the first time I've heard of girls declaring their love for boys in Japan on Valentine's Day. And, the girls give the chocolate, right? Here, men always give chocolate, and often roses on Valentine's Day. In elementary school, the kids give little cards to each other, but each child has to bring a card for every kid in the class. Many years ago boys and girls would say "Will you be my Valentine?" to declare love, but that doesn't happen anymore.
For us, on New Years Eve there are parties where everyone gathers around the TV to watch the Ball drop in New York City at midnight. People wear silly hats, and kiss at exactly midnight. That's all New years is for us. There are no festivals, or religious events, and nothing happens on New Years day. Except, there is no work or school, and businesses are closed. On Valentine's Day and New Year's Eve, single people are miserable here.
＞＞274magibon Please appeal. I want to learn the address recorded in your petition. My father is rich. Therefore, I migrate to the detached residence in the United States. Please come to Hawaii. You are my masturbation.
You seem to be going to lose the virgin before I receive the birthday of 15 years old. The world is money. The child who was born in richness is permitted no matter what it does.
