鱗 うろこ

秦 基博

Got it!

> naho

Yes! But,some rarely use women as well.

> naho

Thank you!!

> naho

Ok!!

in Japanese boku is used by men?

how cool!

> naho

Are you called Camilla? There are also reasons for the Japanese name. I have not exposed my real name, but there are also origins in the net name ^ ^

Sorry, I was confused now, it was God.kkkk

> naho

Is it the difference between Kami (God)? Do you mean Kami (god) and Kami (paper)? Sorry if the meaning of the question is wrong.

I was forgetting my name is actually camila but if you want you can call me naho, how is yours? The Japanese names have meaning?

What a difference. One thing that also confuses me is the meaning of kami (gods), and if it's just a God .. kami, too? It's kami or kamisama?

> naho

[Ga] not [Ka] If it is used when asking questions. It is time to talk about honorifics. For example, saying "What was Naho yesterday doing?" In Japanese means "Kinou Nahosanwa naniwositeimasitaka?" Like this, I use [Ka] for questions such as "~desuka?" "~desitaka?" Etc.

I remembered some things that I have doubts! In Japan it is used ("ga" が) at the end of the sentence when it is a question?! I know you are working when you can if it is not uncomfortable please answer me!

bye! ^-^

truth!

> naho

Bye Bye

> naho

People who use it as useless for translation are in trouble.

Bye Bye

> naho

understood! See you later!

because?