Does anyone have any experience with Aune products?like B1, X1s?

[Vladimir]

Sorry Hana i was not speaking about you but another forum member lol

You and ID play nice or else Hana will expel you from class.

 

[Hana]

Ah and i was thinking about what i did wrong

We kind and honest Chinese people╮(╯▽╰)╭

 

[Hana]

Sorry Hana i was not speaking about you but another forum member lol

You and ID play nice or else Hana will expel you from class.

And i will never reply to them with any emoticon *smile*

 

[Andrewjvt]

I thought I was the headmaster🙁

unfortunately i speak no Chinese, but I do know Japanese, and most of the characters are shared. Sometimes they head in completely different directions like 手紙 which means letter in Japanese and toilet paper in Chinese. 

Your the forum headmaster

 

[ID.]

I thought I was the headmaster🙁

unfortunately i speak no Chinese, but I do know Japanese, and most of the characters are shared. Sometimes they head in completely different directions like 手紙 which means letter in Japanese and toilet paper in Chinese.

Your the forum headmaster

🙂 beautiful use of the quote function. Gold star for you. You'll go far

 

[Andrewjvt]

I thought I was the headmaster🙁

unfortunately i speak no Chinese, but I do know Japanese, and most of the characters are shared. Sometimes they head in completely different directions like 手紙 which means letter in Japanese and toilet paper in Chinese.?

Your the forum headmaster

🙂 beautiful use of the quote function. Gold star for you. You'll go far ?

?

 

Thanks

 

[ID.]

I thought I was the headmaster🙁

unfortunately i speak no Chinese, but I do know Japanese, and most of the characters are shared. Sometimes they head in completely different directions like 手紙 which means letter in Japanese and toilet paper in Chinese.

There are many homophones in Japanese and hana can be nose or flower, with only very subtle differences of intonation. Of course the characters are different 鼻 花 華

 

[Hana]

I thought I was the headmaster🙁

unfortunately i speak no Chinese, but I do know Japanese, and most of the characters are shared. Sometimes they head in completely different directions like 手紙 which means letter in Japanese and toilet paper in Chinese.

There are many homophones in Japanese and hana can be nose or flower, with only very subtle differences of intonation. Of course the characters are different 鼻 花 華

Wow thanks sir! I just learned a lesson about Hana!

I have another same-character-different-meaning example: 勉强, which means "study" in Japanese and "reluctant" in Chinese.

Is that right, sir?

Look, I know how to use the quote function too. O(∩_∩)O

 

[ID.]

I thought I was the headmaster🙁

unfortunately i speak no Chinese, but I do know Japanese, and most of the characters are shared. Sometimes they head in completely different directions like 手紙 which means letter in Japanese and toilet paper in Chinese.

There are many homophones in Japanese and hana can be nose or flower, with only very subtle differences of intonation. Of course the characters are different 鼻 花 華

Wow thanks sir! I just learned a lesson about Hana!

I have another same-character-different-meaning example: 勉强, which means "study" in Japanese and "reluctant" in Chinese.

Is that right, sir?

Look, I know how to use the quote function too. O(∩_∩)O

gold star!

I didnt know about 勉強 although it looks like the characters differ slightly. Then again, even in Chinese they differ between China (simplified versions) and Taiwan (traditional forms), if I recall correctly.

 

[Hana]

I thought I was the headmaster🙁

unfortunately i speak no Chinese, but I do know Japanese, and most of the characters are shared. Sometimes they head in completely different directions like 手紙 which means letter in Japanese and toilet paper in Chinese.

There are many homophones in Japanese and hana can be nose or flower, with only very subtle differences of intonation. Of course the characters are different 鼻 花 華

Wow thanks sir! I just learned a lesson about Hana!

I have another same-character-different-meaning example: 勉强, which means "study" in Japanese and "reluctant" in Chinese.

Is that right, sir?

Look, I know how to use the quote function too. O(∩_∩)O

gold star!

I didnt know about 勉強 although it looks like the characters differ slightly. Then again, even in Chinese they differ between China (simplified versions) and Taiwan (traditional forms), if I recall correctly.

Thanks sir!

Yes 強 is in traditional form. To me, simplified Chinese and traditional Chinese are basically the same. I can read both but it's hard for me to write some of the traditional Chinese characters as they are much more complex @_@

 

[Vladimir]

I need to go おしっこ, sir! ＼(>o<)ノ

 

[Hana]

I need to go おしっこ, sir! ＼(>o<)ノ

Why do you have the emoticons that i don't have? because you are a senior member?
＠(￣-￣)＠

 

[Vladimir]

(･ｪ-)