ψ(｀∇´)ψ

    stray kids god's menu! ✩

BTS Dynαmite Lockscreens

会う　（あう）- to meet

開く　（あく）- to become open

開ける　（あける）- to open

上げる　（あげる）- to give

遊ぶ　（あそぶ）- to play, to make a visit

あびる - to bathe, to shower

洗う　（あらう）- to wash

ある - to be, to have (inanimate)

歩く　（あるく）- to walk

言う　（いう）- to say

行く　（いく）- to go

居る　（いる）- to be, to have (animate)

要る　（いる）- to need

入れる　（いれる）- to put in

歌う　（うたう）- to sing

生まれる　（うまれる）- to be born

売る　（うる）- to sell

起きる　（おきる）- to get up

置く　（おく）- to put

教える　（おしえる）- to teach, to tell

押す　（おす）- to push, to stamp

覚える　（おぼえる）- to remember

泳ぐ　（およぐ）- to swim

降りる　（おりる）- to get off, to descend

終わる　（おわる）- to finish

買う　（かう）- to buy

返す　（かえす）- to return something

帰る　（かえる）- to return, to go back

かかる - to take time or money

書く　（かく）- to write

かける - to call by phone

貸す　（かす）- to lend

借りる　（かりる）- to borrow

消える　（きえる）- to disappear

聞く　（きく）- to hear, to listen, to ask

切る　（きる）- to cut

着る　（きる）- to put on 

曇る　（くもる）- to become cloudy/dim

来る　（くる）- to come

消す　（けす）- to erase, to turn off

答える　（こたえる）- to answer

コピーする - to copy

困る　（こまる）- to be worried

咲く　（さく）- to bloom

差す　（さす）- to stretch out, to raise

散歩する　（さんぽする）- to stroll

死ね　（しね）- to die

閉まる　（しまる）-  to close, to be closed

閉める　（しめる）- to close something

締める　（しめる）- to tie

知る　（しる）- to know

吸う　（すう）- to smoke

住む　（すむ）- to live in

する - to do

座る　（すわる）- to sit

掃除する　（そうじする）- to clean, to sweep

出す　（だす）- to put out

立つ　（たつ）- to stand

頼む　（たのむ）- to ask

食べる　（たべる）- to eat

違う　（ちがう）- to differ

使う　（つかう）- to use

疲れる　（つかれる）- to get tired

着く　（つく）- to arrive at

作る　（つくる）-to make

つける - to turn on

勤める　（つとめる）- to work for someone

出かける　（でかける）- to go out

できる - to be able to

出る　（でる）- to leave, to go out

取る　（とる）- to take something

撮る　（とる）- to take a photo or film

鳴く　（なく）- to chirp, roar, croak etc

無くす　（なくす）- to lose something

習う　（ならう）- to learn

並ぶ　（ならぶ）- to line up, to stand in line

並べる　（ならべる）- to line up, to set up

なる - to become

脱ぐ　（ぬぐ）- to take off clothes

寝る　（ねる）- to sleep, to go to bed

登る　（のぼる）- to climb

飲む　（のむ）- to drink

乗る　（のる）- to ride, to get on

入る　（はいる）- to enter, to contain

はく - to wear, to put on trousers

始まる　（はじまる）- to begin

走る　（はしる）- to run

働く　（はたらく）- to work

話す　（はなす）- to speak

貼る　（はる）- to stick

晴れる　（はれる）- to be sunny

引く　（ひく）- to pull

弾く　（ひく）- to play an instrument

吹く　（ふく）- to blow (wind)

降る　（ふる）- to fall (rain, snow)

勉強する　（べんきょうする）- to study

曲がる　（まがる）- to turn, to bend

待つ　（まつ）- to wait

磨く　（みがく）- to brush teeth, to polish

見せる　（みせる）- to show

見る　（みる）- to see, to watch, to look

持つ　（もつ）- to hold

休む　（やすむ）- to rest

やる - to do

行く　（ゆく）- to go

呼ぶ　（よぶ）- to call out, to invite

読む　（よむ）- to read

練習する　（れんしゅうする）- to practice

分かる　（わかる）- to be understood

忘れる　（わすれる）- to forget

渡す　（わたす）- to hand over

Not exist　없다　ない・いない

Go 　가다　行く 「いく」

Come　오다　来る 「くる」

Go out　나가다　出ていく 「でていく」

Come out, appear　나오다　出てくる 「でてくる」

Return to　돌아가다　帰る 「かえる」

Return, come back　돌아오다　帰ってくる 「かえってくる」

Walk (swh)　걸어가다　歩いていく 「あるいていく」

Go and come back　다녀오다 行ってくる 「いってくる」

Go and come back　갔다 오다　行ってくる 「いってくる」

Eat　먹다　食べる 「たべる」

Drink　마시다　飲む 「のむ」

Do　하다　する

Buy　사다　買う 「かう」

Sell　팔다　売る 「うる」

See, watch　보다　見る 「みる」

Meet　만나가　会う 「あう」

Wait　기다리다　待つ 「まつ」

Ride　타다　乗る 「のる」

Transfer (bus, train, etc)　갈아타다　乗り換える 「のりかえる」

Get off　내리다　降りる 「おりる」

Rest　쉬다　休む 「やすむ」

Sleep　자다　寝る 「ねる」

Get up, wake up　일어나다　起きる 「おきる」

Wear　입다　着る 「きる」

Take off (clothes, etc)　벗다　脱ぐ 「ぬぐ」

Wear (shoes, etc.)　신다　履く 「はく」

Sit 앉다　座る 「すわる」

Line up　줄을 서다　並ぶ 「ならぶ」

Learn　배우다　習う　「ならう」

Teach　가르치다　教える　「おしえる」

Read　읽다　読む　「よむ」

Say　말하다　言う　「いう」

Quit　그만두다　辞める　「やめる」

Give　주다　あげる

Bring　갖다 주다　持ってくる　「もってくる」

Receive　받다　もらう

Send　보내다　送る　「おくる」

Change　바꾸다　変える　「かえる」

Take a photo　찍다　撮る　「とる」

Stop　세우다　止める　「とめる」

Become　되다　なる

Close　닫다　閉める　「しめる」

Close (eyes)　감다　つぶる

Die　죽다　死ぬ　「しぬ」

Smoke　피우다　吸う　「すう」

Go out with, date　사귀다　付き合う　「つきあう」

Be surprised　놀라다　驚く　「おどろく」

Laugh, smile　웃다　笑う　「わらう」

Be late　늦다　遅れる　「おくれる」

Borrow　빌리다　借りる　「かりる」

Hit, play drums　치다　打つ　「うつ」

Flick, to play piano/stringed instruments　치다　弾く　「ひく」

Clean up　치우다　片付ける　「かたづける」

Cross　건너다　渡る　「わたる」

Cross over, go over　건너가다　渡っていく　「わたっていく」

Take time　걸리다　かかる

Weather & Seasons | In Japan Hey guys, today we’re gonna talk about the seasons and weather in Japanese! It’s common to talk about the weather in any language when making small talk, so let’s check out what you might say in Japanese! Winter・冬・ふゆ In Japan Winter is from December to February! In Northern and Central Japan you’re likely to experience snowfall during Winter. Spring・春・はる In Japan Spring is from March to May! The Cherry Blossoms bloom during Spring. Summer・夏・なつ In Japan Summer is from June to August! There’s a month long rainy period during Summer in Japan. Besides the rainy season it’s generally very hot and humid. Autumn・秋・あき In Japan Autumn is from September to November! Autumn in Japan is very cool and breezy. Vocabulary Seasons・季節・きせつ Autumn・秋・あき Dry Season・乾季・かんき Four Seasons・四季・しき Rainy Season・雨期・うき Spring・春・はる Summer・夏・なつ Winter・冬・ふゆ Weather・天気・てんき Cloud・雲・くも Cloudy・曇り・くもり Cool・涼しい・すずしい Cold・寒い・さむい Flood・洪水・こうずい Fog・霧・きり

Evening Fog・夕霧・ゆうぎり

Morning Fog・朝霧・あさぎり

if you’re planning to go to japan and have never been before ( or wanna be prepared for the next trip ) , hun i’ve got some tips for u !! 

1. before you go to any country, you gotta learn their language. 

japanese is difficult, yes, but that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t at least brush up on basics. here’s some important phrases and the context you’d use em in:

こんにちは konnichiwa - hello [ used when you greet people ! be nice n say hello ! ]

はじめまして hajimemashite - hello | please take care of me | it’s nice to meet you [ this is used for when you meet someone for the first time. it’s a very polite term that show’s respect when you meet another person. ]

よろしくおねがいします yoroshikuonegaishimasu - please be kind to me | nice to meet you [ this is said after you finish your introduction. it has different meanings but it’s generally used as a polite form that shows humbleness. also this is used when you’re working with people. ]

ありがとう・ありがとうございます arigatou/arigatougozaimasu - thank you | thank you very much [ pretty much sayin thanks. in japan, i can’t express how important it is to show gratitude!! the last term is more formal - use this with people that you don’t know / are older than you / are of higher status ]

すみません sumimasen - excuse me | sorry [ honestly my most said word in japan. bump in to someone? sumimasen. want to get someones attention? sumimasen. interrupt people talking? sumimasen. block the way that someones looking? sumimasen. sumimasen the shit out of everything ok ]

どういたしまして douitashimashite - you’re welcome [ self explanatory? no there isn’t a shortened version ]

i guess i’ll go over a more extensive list in a later post! lemme know 

2. be punctual.

 whether it’s to meeting with friends or an event. but especially TRAINS. that train is going to leave without you and it’s going to leave at 2:14pm on the dot. the trains don’t have like interval times like every five minutes or ten minutes, so if that train is leaving one minute past the hour you better be there.

3. train etiquette.

 applies to public areas too. be quiet, avoid using loud conversation or giggling because the japanese are very aware of other people and the train is full of businessmen catching up on sleep, mothers taking care of their children, and students who are using the spare time to study. so it’s super important to be quiet !! also, when standing put your bag between your legs. the trains get cramped very fast, and you want to be able to fit as many people as possible. + when it’s super busy and you’re standing near the exit, get out so that people behind you can leave and once theyre gone quickly jump back in !

ごめんなさい gomenasai - sorry | excuse me

すみません sumimasen - sorry | excuse

ここですわってもいいですか？koko de suwattemoii desuka? - can i sit here?

すわってください suwatte kudasai - please sit

4. remember ya yen. 

this stuff gets confusing. the rule of thumb is to take two zeros off the amount of yen, that’s ( not exactly but it’ll do for easy conversion ) how much it is in dollars.

100 yen = 1 dollar

1000 yen = 10 dollars

10'000 yen = 100 dollars

100'000 yen = 1000 dollars

5. prepare yourself for the weather.

 i can only speak on behalf of the weather when i went. october - september is technically autumn, but it is humid as hell. it depends where you go , but tokyo at this time doesn’t seem to cool down in the evening so be prepared. here’s some weather related things you can ask;

今日の天気はどうですか？ kyou no tenki ha doudesuka? - how is today’s weather?

さむい samui - cold

あつい atsui - hot

むしあつい mushiatsui - humid

6. buy your deodorant in your own country. 

you just can’t find it in japan ?

7. i’m sorry but some clothes won’t fit. 

unless you’re super skinny, clothes are quite smaller compared to sizes in other countries. however, there are still some good finds !! my recommendation if you’re looking for clothes that will fit foreigners is to go to takeshi street in harajuku. there’s lots of vintage, thrifted and cool stores there that have more available sizes !!

8. keep coins on you at all times. 

there is a vending machine in japan for every 23rd person, which means at the end of most streets there will be one. try to play a game where you punch your friend every time you see one… just try it you’ll no longer have an arm

9. pack lightly. 

THERE’S SO MUCH AMAZING THINGS YOU’LL WANNA BUY AND HALF OF IT WILL BE JUNK BUT THATS OKAY.

10. tax. 

okay where i live they already put tax on the price but in japan they don’t. this means that “oh look its 300 yen” and you only brought 300 yen? lmao sike it’s probably going to be a bit over 300 yen. this happened to me so many times & i couldn’t be bothered and would whip out their 100 dollar note #rip100yenstoreclerk

11. you will get a lot of attention 

some of which is unwanted. learn to master your “scary foreigner look” and don’t be afraid to whoop someone’s ass if they’re creepy. but also if nice people attempt to converse with you in english to improve their skills, be patient and nice. but if you don’t want any of the attention, say one of the following

だめ dame - stop | don’t do that | that’s not allowed

やめろう yamerou - lit. let’s stop | stop

たすけてください tasuketekudasai - please help me

12. know the location of your country’s embassy in japan. 

always. this goes without fail for any country you visit.

13. transport is very easy if you get a PASMO or SUICA card. 

put money on these cards so that you can tag on and off buses and trains instead of having to pay a fare every time.

that’s all for my top tips !! if i have any more i will probably add them in the future but these are the most importants ones.

NCT 127 FOR ELLE KOREA

꒰ ˗ˏˋlike or reblog if you saveˎˊ˗ ꒱

♡ › all cr. to 19970214Boy

✄┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈«

NCT 127 JAPAN DEBUT MINI ALBUM 「Chain」

꒰ ˗ˏˋlike or reblog if you saveˎˊ˗ ꒱

✄┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈«

1. KOREAN INTERNET, TEXTING SLANGS

ㅋㅋ ♡ “kk” sound of giggling/laughing

ㅠㅠ, ㅜㅜ ♡ crying/sad eyes

흑 ♡ sobbing sound

ㅎㅎ (하하) ♡ “haha” sound of laughing

ㅍㅎㅎ ♡ “puhaha” sound of laughing

ㅇㅇ (응) ♡ uh, yeah

ㅇㅋ (오키) ♡ okay

ㄱㅅ (감사) ♡ thank you

ㅊㅋ (축하) ♡ congrats

ㄴㄴ (노노) ♡ no

ㅈㅅ (죄송) ♡ sorry

ㄱㄷ (기다려) ♡ wait

ㄱㄱ (고고) ♡ gogo, let’s go

ㅂㅂ (바이바이) ♡ bye bye /or/ ㅂㅇ (바이) ♡ bye

ㅅㄱ (수고) ♡ good job

ㅇㄷ (어디) ♡ where

 ㅗㅗ ♡ 🖕🏼 lol

ㅎㅇ (하이) ♡ hi

ㅎㄹ ♡ hello

ㄱㅊ (괜찮아) ♡ it’s fine

ㄷㅊ (닥쳐) ♡ shut up

ㅡㅡ ♡ to express displeasure

2. SHORTENED WORDS

낼 (내일) ♡ tomorrow

짐 (지금) ♡ now

담 (다음) ♡ next

첨 (처음) ♡ first

넘 (너무) ♡ very

좀 (조금) ♡ a little

울 (우리) ♡ we

걍 (그냥) ♡ just

어케 (어떻게) ♡ how

글고 (그리고) ♡ and

젤 (제일) ♡ most, best

먄 (미안) ♡ sorry

짱나 (짜증나) ♡ annoying

글쿤 (그렇구나) ♡ i see

열공 (열심히 공부해) ♡ study hard

재밌다 (재미있다) ♡ to be fun, interesting

알써 (알겠어) ♡ i understand, get i

몰겠어 (모르겠어) ♡ i don’t know

올만이네 (오랜만이네) ♡ long time no see

                                     ~ updated picture of my desk ~