There you go, though I didn’t remove my butterfly, atleast you guys can now read my contents. Plus, my leaf bar looks quite OK now but I’ll improve things soon. Was it too soon that I fixed some parts of my theme? Haha. I just don’t know what to do since I have no tasks for today, just trying to escape boredom here.

Mouse over the butterfly if you don’t what to have a low opacity on that so you can see clearly how lovely my green butterfly is. hahah.

Have fun! 

EDIT:

Ok, ok, I’m so annoying. I changed it again. It’s a lot nicer if the image is on its 100% opacity. So, I decided to reciprocate my method and put it this way. Just mouse over the butterfly image for you to read my contents. hahah.

Domo!  

Challenge: Sleep early today. Time: 9:30 PM.

Results will be posted tomorrow. hahahah.

After having my busy day on our workplace, I directly went home to rest. Luckily, when I got in on the tricyle, a cute guy was actually sitting right in front of me. He’s  a nursing student and I’m not sure what school he’s in since I don’t look at him that much. My shyness is overtaking my mentality. Lol. Anyway, I’m happy that I could still see some cute guys on our neighborhood. It’s quite rare to catch up good-looking guys here since they don’t actually go out that often. Lucky me, just found one today. LOL. 

I’ve been asked by a lot of my friends on when to use "san", "chan", "kun" and a lot more. There are 6 honorifics that I know but I have searched more about it. Here are the Japanese honorifics:

San is mostly the one being used more often. San can be used in both male and female names. It’s not only used to respectfully addressing someone but it can also be used in nouns that are describing the addresses other than the person’s name such as a bookseller that might actually become “honya-san” (Honya for book).

Kun is commonly used for males. As far as I have observed, Kun is used when the person is younger than the one who’s calling him. So a senior addressing a junior uses Kun for that.

If Kun is used for male names then there’s also for females esp. children, it is called Chan. Sometimes Chan can be used as a term of sweet nothing to women whom they are close with.

Senpai, on the other hand, is used for seniors or people who are much older than you.

Sensei is of course, commonly used to refer teachers but can also be used in other professions such as doctors and lawyers. They say, it is used to show some respect to those who have achieved something in certain mastery.

Sama is the formal term of san. It is mostly used in referring persons with much higher rank than oneself. Also, Sama is used for referring God; Kami-sama.

There are more Japanese honorifics but I’ll just share this 6 honorifics. I hope everyone just learned something new today.

Ja matta ashita~

    I had no idea what to write, but just wanted to post something. lol. Lets see.. It’s been quite a busy month for me since practicum class just started and I’m currently having my OJT at Hubport as a graphic artist. Lol. It’s cool but sometimes boredom just don’t know how to give up, so the only way for me to escape is to draw in photoshop. I’ve done something that my crazy hand made and that I uploaded it on my deviantart. I named this character as Aoi-chan. Here’s the kawaii chibi boy. Click the image and visit my deviantart to view a larger size.

    Isn’t just Aoi-chan so cute? LOL (Praising my own work) Anyway, I guess I ran out of words and I’m afraid I’ll just fill this post with dots. I hope you guys liked it.

Ja matta ashita~ 

Woot. I just hope we will all pass this time.

God Bless us all.

Lets do our best for us not to fail. haha.

Ja matta ashita~