Thursday, March 12, 2015

my room on campus: Is small. A bed, a window overlooking a tree, a table with chair, two hangers, a


99% of people I see here every day is dressed, clean and neat. It's almost a bit annoying dishes rack for every person you see could have been the model or actor. Many also look very important, as if they are always on the way to an important meeting dishes rack or manager of a large company. A kjempepen guttså that we were lost today and asked where we were going. Afterwards said Maggie that he was pretty dishes rack and when he was very happy and talked with us for a good while. Maggie even got a hug, I'll dishes rack kill her meanwhile she sleeps. In addition to being attractive is also the Japanese very Hoff, pleasant and talkative (except on trains, by all means do not talk on the train!). dishes rack We are constantly talking to the people. I speak more with strangers here than in Norway to speak. bowing and pleasantries are also widely used and standing up for old on the bus and subway.
campus: is very large and contains many buildings. It has many leilighetkomplexer (people like we live in), shop, cafe, cafeteria, lecture halls, laundry, classrooms, own tea garden and art building. It keeps popping up new groups of people here. Now recently I saw someone with "Papua New Guinea" on the back. It is also stomach Americans here and a Japanese girl scout troop also took flight back. Yesterday we heard both Korean and Chinese also + Indian.
The food on campus: To get into the refectory is like a big surprise party just for you. You are greeted by a dozen smiling people dishes rack crying dishes rack irashimassen! It means welcome. Once you've got your food you are shown along the corridor dishes rack to where you can sit. After you have eaten they say thankyou and hadebra, becoming equally cheery :) Breakfast is the same every day, with a few exceptions. There are rice (plenty of rice, always rice) miso soup, salad, dishes rack white bridge and something warm dishes dishes rack that often is something dishes rack kind of fish, scrambled eggs or tofu. The dinner is very varied, where one can choose between 5 different dishes every day. Dessert is also included for both breakfast and dinner, it is usually a type of jelly and grapefruit boats. Most of the food eaten with chopsticks, but it becomes impossible slinks we went to the table with knives dishes rack and forks. it must be done quickly, so no one sees you.
my room on campus: Is small. A bed, a window overlooking a tree, a table with chair, two hangers, a tiny bit of floor space, a mirror. That's it! But I like it perhaps dishes rack good :) and television living room and bathroom in the common area is very nice! Japanese commercials are actually very cool: D
Some of the toilets are just holes in the ground. I have not tried one like this do yet, but Lotta - one of the leaders ours - have told me that they are absolutely fine to use. I do not quite understand how it's done, but you'll just simply squat and .... No ... I will not tell you what I think you do, although it certainly is not as strange as you might think it is, I do not particularly want to try a ...
so we have those fancy the toilets! They fancy the toilets have many buttons you can press (something I also have not tried ...). What I think these buttons make is that you can get flushing and blowing and stuff nåer you finish the bathroom. They also ferdigoppvarma seats!
I have found a fancy sink also where you did everything Oppi sink. in one corner of the sink got automatic soap, from the other corner came the water, and when you were skil washing was an air dries on the nearest inside of the sink. Very convenient!
Now to all of you who like to hear running water while you are on the do (I know you are) in Japan they have a small sensor on the wall and if you waved your hand in front of it so water comes or "pull down" sounds had certainly dishes rack been something for you that must lan drain while you are on the do so then you know it!
Hellu now it Aagot here again: D I'll talk a bit about manners we learn here :) Firstly bowing. You bowing and nodding to practically everyone you see and you'll pardon you also really me. When I was in the grocery store today I held my breath, because it was so difficult to navigate around people and not touching them. Doing it must be said gomenasai (excuse) or summimasen (Excuse me) and succumb. It makes you too if you're going past someone and you always say summimasen if you ask or say anything to strangers. On trains and buses must be quiet and stand up for seniors. We did it today and then it was a man who was so thrilled that he clapped for us ^^ on the subway, pressure you so well with others as possible, the wagon gets full. When you are at the station stairs, on the train, shopping, on the streets and anywhere else, does not stand still! keep in constant motion as not to create traffic jams. Let me tell you, they occur quickly. Never modal way for some to everyone here in Toky is very busy and very, very many.
Cousins to Aagot :)
It is very exciting to read what you are experiencing in Japan! Here in London, nobody claps for us paa subway, to say the saa

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