Hi, ladies!!
I envy your friend's former job, tour guide, Alice. It must need high-quality services for customers.
Today’s topic:
The advantages of convenience stores in Japan
There are now a lot of convenience stores all over the country, and they have already contributed to our daily lives in all aspects.
Firstly, those stores have a variety of retail goods for almost 24 hours a day, which allow consumers to get anything they want anytime, anywhere. It is especially helpful for people who are living on their own.
Secondly, because those goods are controlled under high-qualified management system, we can always buy them without concerning about their expiration date.
Thirdly, they also make a contribution to a community as security equipment. By opening during midnight, neighboring people can feel peace of mind and even strangers can get information and goods at a store.
In conclusion, although there may be high energy consumption on convenience stores, it is now imperative for us to use them for our social life.
...Disadvantages are...1. potential for dangerous crime at midnight 2. high energy consumption
3. too much convenience
This is certainly a Japanese business, isn’t this?
So, see you tomorrow. Bye!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
5 comments:
Dear Plum
Thank you for the helpful advice you gave me. I will use more prticipial constructions and relative clauses to reduce the redundant use of subjects.
Also, I noticed my misuse of articles.
I always appreciate your sincere words.
Dear Cherry and friends,
No book report, today.
I'm writing a sample chapter of my report. It has to be submitted by next Tuesday. I will finish it as soon as possible.
Talk to you soon.
Take care.
Hello friends!
I watched my favorite TV program, “A History Moved at That Time” last night. One Yesterday’s story was about one Ainu girl, who died at age of 19. She was very smart and did her best to become Japanese. She, however, found that she was discriminated as an inferior race, Ainu as before in spite of her desperate effort. Actually she was an excellent girl, striving hard to learn everything and acquired Japanese culture. How beautifully she wrote Japanese letters with a brush! How smart enough she was to get top score at school. Her great accomplishment couldn’t help her decrease the discrimination against Ainu. She was very depressed with the situation. Around those days, she met a great linguist, Kyosuke Kindaichi, who were researched the phasing Ainu language. She was very surprised that there was a man to make an effort to keep the disdained tribe’s language. Kindaichi listened to her grandmother’s mythical tales with eagerness. She attended the meetings and gradually understand Ainu had a splendid culture to be proud of. Ainu had lived with other animals admiring Great Nature without destroying environment, without devouring too much. Their life style had been in harmony with nature and enabled to live together peacefully for long years. She understood that Ainu was never inferior race, far from that, Ainu’s culture was excellent. Then she worked with Kindaichi and drafted Ainu Mythology. She died after two days of publishing the book. Her book gave a great influence other Ainu pride for its own culture.
Now I’ll wrap it up. See you again. Bye friends!
Dear frieds,
I had a quarrel with my DH. It was caused by my daughter's bicycle. Since her bike was out of order, she had to share with her brother these days. On that day, she used her brother's bike to go to juku. It was her first time to go to the new juku. Unfortunately my son also needed the bike, so he asked his father to give him a ride. On returning home, he complained about how troublesome it was. I was not at home because I had to take part in a local festival. I told him if it troubled him, I am always troubled. He looked surprized and reflected. The next day we went to a bike shop and buy a new bike for my daugher. Today I read an article on the Chunichi. It says most of the responsibility and time needed to raise children are for the women. Even though they are in the position of specialist, the suituation does not change so much. I read the article in agreement.
It is difficult to write something specific like on social probllem. I regret that I am too concerned about the shortsighted issues. How can I change it, it is a problem.
(She changed jukus, which shed withis for the bicycleke
Hi, ladies!!!
How did you spend your time in this beautiful autumn weather?
Oh, poor Peach, I am sorry that you had a quarrel with your husband. I suppose everything is OK by now with you and your husband.
There are a lot of ups and downs in our lives and sometimes we cry and some other times we laugh. This is what life is all about, isn’t it? We have good memories and bad ones, but it seems that the latter often stays longer in our mind and crucify us while the former slips away so quickly. Of course, I am not talking about you, Peach. I’m just talking about my experiences.
It is pretty hard to put bad memories behind us, but at least it’s worth trying, by, say, keeping ourselves entirely busy, so that we could make ourselves benumbed. That’s the start of my hobby, creative writing.
Sometimes I find me crying and writing.
Yesterday I met Luke Blower at a French-style café on the way to Kakuozan Temple. Perhaps, 50 meters before the shop, I saw a young Caucasian male stepping into the shop, and, approaching him, asked, “Are you Mr. Blower?” Having a big smile on his face, he said. “Yes. Are you ….?” Then, we both went into the shop, him asking “Can you speak French?” me answering and asking, “No. Can you?” He replied, “No!” whispering, “Bon appétit.” I just chuckled to myself. Oh, he is YOUNG.
We chatted, perhaps, for about 30 or 40 minutes about this and that. He has four parents now since his biological parents got divorced but each of them remarried. Looking into my eyes, he said that he promised himself not to get married as a child… Ahhh, I understand what a traumatic time he went though after his parents’ divorce. He came to Japan 5 years ago and instantly fell in love with Japan and Japanese culture, and married a Japanese woman 2 years ago. Still happy, he said, and I smiled, saying, “That’s fantastic!!!”
I said that I visited the Coswolds in March, and he said that British holiday makers hardly went there, adding that it was for Japanese tourists. I just laughed to myself. Really!!!
Anyway, he gave me a pretty good impression, and I had a brilliant time with him. He also said that his wife did not want to speak English. Hgmmm, What a life… Doesn’t matter to me.
Well, I am going back to work, my lovely friends. Have sweet dreams. Goodnight to you all…
Post a Comment