(no subject)

[kittydesade]

Make a sentence describing what each person is able to do. Use が to make the direct object.
EX.　ジョンソン　おすし　ー　ジョンソンさんは　おすしが　食べられます。

１．　ハモンド　日本語の手紙　　ハモンドさんは　日本語の手紙が　書けます。
２．　ケラーケ (check this katakana against the book)　朝五時　ケラーケさんは　朝五時に　おきられます。　
３．　きむら　テニス　きむらさんは　テニスが　出来ます。
４．　ジョーンズ　スペイン語　ジョーンズさんは　スペイン語が　話せます。
５．　キム　フランス料理　キムさんは　フランス料理が　つくれます。　つくられます is the passive form.
６．　スペンサー　ビール　スペンサさんは　ビールが　飲めます。

かぜを　ひいたんです。
かぜを　ひいたから、　学校に　行けないんです。

１．　のどが　いたいんです。　のどが　いたいから、　話せないです。
２．　ねつが　あるんです。　ねつが　あるから、こうえんに　行けないんです。
３．　アレルギーが　あるんです。　アレルギーが　あるから、　ぶたにくが　食べられないです。
４．　おなかが　いたいんです。　おなかが　いたいから、　晩ごはんが　食べられないです。

Stupid fragging caterpillar brain.


Apparently we really are the new Soviet Union. I remember my grandfather talking about the Soviet Union when I was very little. I remember him going over there when I was a child to fix the economy, an arcane process having to do with a large, very official looking building where I went to Christmas parties and many long words I didn't understand at the time. But it involved him taking blue jeans to use as currency, and coming back with books of fairy tales and big fur hats.

I understand it better now, I think.

England is trying to become more like us while we try to become more like Russia. For all that none of these are in the very broad and overall sense an inherently bad thing, the political and economic implications are, um. Well. Yeah.

Also, I have no idea what's up with South Carolina but, damn. As a friend of mine said, we're living in The Onion.

Vocab Score (Russian):
Vocab Score (German):