Top 10 memories in Japan
The little things, or maybe not so little at all. :) Just want to write something down that I can look back and smile on in years to come. Or when we all meet again.
1 I went to karaoke. A LOT.
Well, I went mostly because the people I hang out with love love love karaoke, and I hate missing out on things. so.. Haha. I went to karaoke far more times in my one-month-stay in Japan than in 20 years of existence in my home country. HAHAHA. Isn't that just plain awesome.
Oh, and because I'm a total fangirl I sang mostly Arashi. XD Yeaaaaaahhhhhhhhhh. Well, it's not like there's Arashi in karaoke in my country, so... BRING IT OOON. HAHA. Not really. XD
Oh, and Japan's karaokes are awesome since they use tablets for selecting songs. sasuga! So hi-tech~2 How I totally win at Kurohige.
Rather, I had the talent of making him fly~ Everytime (well, most of the anyway XD) HAHA. I like, did it three times in a row on the first tries. :D :D :D And then most of the other times, I'm usually the one who loses. XD3 How I seemed to have gotten a personality shift in my days in Japan. :)
Being called the moodmaker is awesome, since I'm usually just quiet and reserved most of the time. haha. I mean, I have been practically a recluse the past few months~ Everyday was a day well spent! :) I talked a lot with people, though I have to say I'm still pretty shy haha. Being a foreign student is awesome since Japanese students come to play (haha) rather, hang out in our dormitory, so we get to meet and make friends with a lot of people. :) Regrettably, we may have missed a lot of chances to meet them since we were mostly out of the dormitory after class. XD4 How I went out a lot. And I mean, A LOT.
Trains are absolutely convenient and can take you anywhere~ Your wallet might suffer though haha. Mostly we just went around the Tokyo area though.
5 Seeing Arashi ads (and onther things that remind me of Arashi) in random places. *u*
I'm a fangirl, deal with it. XD Regrettably, I didn't watch much Arashi variety shows as I'd like, because it's either we were out 'til late or someone else was watching TV. But mostly the former. XD
And it's hilarious to think I've did a bunch of gags I learned from comedians who've guested in Arashi's shows in Japan. HAHAHA.
6 How I managed to survive in Japan with zero cooking skills. XD
Went out to eat a lot of Japanese cuisine~ Since I'm there already, better not waste the chances right? (lol, excuses) I got to eat a lot of bread for breakfast. Yamazaki pan lunch pack [http://www.yamazakipan.co.jp/lunch-p/lineup-gallery/index.php?page=0] is totally awesome, with its wide variety of fillings. Curry paaaaaaaaaan! *u*
Moreover, it's interesting to eat in the more internationally well known establishments (i.e. Mcdonalds, KFC) and eat products that are only available in Japan. i.e. Ketsu burger~
Eating habits changed too in Japan
Having a drink vendo machine inside the dorm is totally convenient too. (Although drinks in Japan are totally expensive~ It's like buying drinks in restaurants in my home country~ T_T)7 SEVEN8 How the Japanese people are so nice!
Some will definitely approach you when you look like you're in trouble (i.e. when I was lost on which-how-where-what-- train I need to take on the first day I got to Japan, when we were lost as to where Hachiko's statue was, when some random ojisan came to us and gave us free tickets! *u*)9 Getting confessed to.
HAH. All I can say is, never expected to get this one after a month in Japan. :)10 The friends I made.
There are a lot of things I can and want to mention here, but it'd be too personal and deserves another entry lmao. But yeah, it's hard to find people you'd be comfortable to hang out with everyday for a month ya know. |3
I experienced a lot of things like I'm living the life. (HAHA hi Sho, I'm totally quoting you!) It'll be a dream to be able to do it all over again. Hmmm.
1 I went to karaoke. A LOT.
Well, I went mostly because the people I hang out with love love love karaoke, and I hate missing out on things. so.. Haha. I went to karaoke far more times in my one-month-stay in Japan than in 20 years of existence in my home country. HAHAHA. Isn't that just plain awesome.
Oh, and because I'm a total fangirl I sang mostly Arashi. XD Yeaaaaaahhhhhhhhhh. Well, it's not like there's Arashi in karaoke in my country, so... BRING IT OOON. HAHA. Not really. XD
Oh, and Japan's karaokes are awesome since they use tablets for selecting songs. sasuga! So hi-tech~2 How I totally win at Kurohige.
Rather, I had the talent of making him fly~ Everytime (well, most of the anyway XD) HAHA. I like, did it three times in a row on the first tries. :D :D :D And then most of the other times, I'm usually the one who loses. XD3 How I seemed to have gotten a personality shift in my days in Japan. :)
Being called the moodmaker is awesome, since I'm usually just quiet and reserved most of the time. haha. I mean, I have been practically a recluse the past few months~ Everyday was a day well spent! :) I talked a lot with people, though I have to say I'm still pretty shy haha. Being a foreign student is awesome since Japanese students come to play (haha) rather, hang out in our dormitory, so we get to meet and make friends with a lot of people. :) Regrettably, we may have missed a lot of chances to meet them since we were mostly out of the dormitory after class. XD4 How I went out a lot. And I mean, A LOT.
Trains are absolutely convenient and can take you anywhere~ Your wallet might suffer though haha. Mostly we just went around the Tokyo area though.
5 Seeing Arashi ads (and onther things that remind me of Arashi) in random places. *u*
I'm a fangirl, deal with it. XD Regrettably, I didn't watch much Arashi variety shows as I'd like, because it's either we were out 'til late or someone else was watching TV. But mostly the former. XD
And it's hilarious to think I've did a bunch of gags I learned from comedians who've guested in Arashi's shows in Japan. HAHAHA.
6 How I managed to survive in Japan with zero cooking skills. XD
Went out to eat a lot of Japanese cuisine~ Since I'm there already, better not waste the chances right? (lol, excuses) I got to eat a lot of bread for breakfast. Yamazaki pan lunch pack [http://www.yamazakipan.co.jp/lunch-p/lineup-gallery/index.php?page=0] is totally awesome, with its wide variety of fillings. Curry paaaaaaaaaan! *u*
Moreover, it's interesting to eat in the more internationally well known establishments (i.e. Mcdonalds, KFC) and eat products that are only available in Japan. i.e. Ketsu burger~
Eating habits changed too in Japan
Having a drink vendo machine inside the dorm is totally convenient too. (Although drinks in Japan are totally expensive~ It's like buying drinks in restaurants in my home country~ T_T)7 SEVEN8 How the Japanese people are so nice!
Some will definitely approach you when you look like you're in trouble (i.e. when I was lost on which-how-where-what-- train I need to take on the first day I got to Japan, when we were lost as to where Hachiko's statue was, when some random ojisan came to us and gave us free tickets! *u*)9 Getting confessed to.
HAH. All I can say is, never expected to get this one after a month in Japan. :)10 The friends I made.
There are a lot of things I can and want to mention here, but it'd be too personal and deserves another entry lmao. But yeah, it's hard to find people you'd be comfortable to hang out with everyday for a month ya know. |3
I experienced a lot of things like I'm living the life. (HAHA hi Sho, I'm totally quoting you!) It'll be a dream to be able to do it all over again. Hmmm.