英語で会話しませんか 1-99

Good Morning

no.2 ( 記入なし05/11/10 07:46 )

Nice to meet you.

no.3 ( 記入なし05/11/10 08:17 )

I neet you.

no.4 ( 記入なし05/11/10 08:24 )

似たようなのがどっかに建っていた気がする。。

no.5 ( 記入なし05/11/10 08:50 )

I'm neet,and you?

no.6 ( 記入なし05/11/10 08:59 )

I am a neet.
How about you?

no.7 ( 記入なし05/11/10 09:04 )

I have 530yen now.
Last money

no.8 ( 記入なし05/11/10 09:05 )

That's not good.

no.9 ( 記入なし05/11/10 09:07 )

I want job.
Because I want much money.

no.10 ( 記入なし05/11/10 09:35 )

I need meat because I am a neet.

no.11 ( 記入なし05/11/10 09:39 )

Bless　you　

no.12 ( 記入なし05/11/10 16:52 )

My name is Yoshio.I am 43 years old.
I don't have job.I don't have any money.I don't hope to my future.
I'm better off dead...

no.13 ( 記入なし05/11/10 17:02 )

Really？

no.14 ( 記入なし05/11/10 17:55 )

I'l be back.

no.15 ( 記入なし05/11/10 18:24 )

Are you sure?

no.16 ( 記入なし05/11/10 18:53 )

Ayu wa sakana？

no.17 ( 記入なし05/11/10 19:08 )

I'm so tired.

I want to sleep.

no.18 ( 記入なし05/11/10 19:12 )

I ate two Onigiris today.
Onigiri was delicious.

no.19 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:13 )

Good Night.

no.20 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:15 )

original onigiri?

no.21 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:16 )

I like joshikousei.

no.22 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:18 )

jungle girl(18+)

ttp://www.newgrounds.com/portal/view/224133

no.23 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:20 )

I bought the Onigiri in the convinience store.
The convinience store is Seven Eleven.

no.24 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:24 )

上　ＰＣ無害　
その名の通り。くだらないがエロい。

no.25 ( 鑑定人05/11/10 20:24 )

My job is nothing.

no.26 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:28 )

ユーギャン　スピーク　イングリッシュ・

no.27 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:33 )

Tonight is very cold.

no.28 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:38 )

gimme a blowjob

no.29 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:47 )

ギブミー　チョコレート

no.30 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:52 )

bite me

no.31 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:53 )

I am a pen.

no.32 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:54 )

伊豆　です　ペン？

no.33 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:55 )

I have a boy.

no.34 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:57 )

whatever

no.35 ( 記入なし05/11/10 20:57 )

Check it out,funk soul brother!

no.36 ( 記入なし05/11/10 22:08 )

Are you neet?

no.37 ( 記入なし05/11/10 22:33 )

Neet is sweet? I don't know.
It's rhymes!

no.38 ( 記入なし05/11/10 23:32 )

I have an girls

no.39 ( 記入なし05/11/10 23:44 )

Fuck！Fuck！Fuck Me！！

no.40 ( 記入なし05/11/10 23:48 )

Mac, Mac, Mac... No way!

no.41 ( 記入なし05/11/10 23:57 )

We aren't need a neet.

no.42 ( 記入なし05/11/11 01:41 )

Dragon Quest Ⅳ

no.43 ( 記入なし05/11/11 16:49 )

Do my best!

no.44 ( 遊び人05/11/11 18:30 )

Really? My vest is not that best!

no.45 ( 記入なし05/11/11 21:58 )

Fuck your way,Fuck not my way!!

no.46 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:07 )

Fuck for what? Your English is not good enough!

no.47 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:10 )

Blonde bitch in the beach.

no.48 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:13 )

Incidentally, I am being called yellow cab.

no.49 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:14 )

Oh, yeah? I fucked over twenty girls. But when it comes to Japanese, not many....

no.50 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:14 )

It is my birthday tomorrow!!!!

no.51 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:15 )

↑
will be

no.52 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:15 )

Fuckin' birthday to you!!!

no.53 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:16 )

Hey, common, man, take it east!
Happy Birthday no.51 Ichiro

no.54 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:17 )

＞５４
take it east→take it easy?(*_*)

no.55 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:20 )

Look, "T" is just reigt beside "y"
What do you expect? I worked so hard, so just give me a break!
But, no.55... you are right. WHat I wanted to say is "Take it easy!"

no.56 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:22 )

>56
I expect that you are very hungry after working so hard.
That must be expected.

no.57 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:26 )

No... my eyes already wipped out because of computer.
So technically, I may have chance to mispelle some words, you know.
Anyways, your English seems ok, I guess

no.58 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:28 )

I got a job at last with the kind help of my best friend but
I have undertaken an awful job.
I was given a new assignment and I have been swamped with work all day long.

no.59 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:32 )

Don't you forget about me?

no.60 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:33 )

who are you?

no.61 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:34 )

Don't you remember?

no.62 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:35 )

It loved like that...

no.63 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:37 )

Are you Mr. Boo, by any chance?

no.64 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:42 )

Not Mr. Bean?

no.65 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:43 )

Mr.an applicant for a position？

no.66 ( 記入なし05/11/11 22:48 )

Where did you learn English?

no.67 ( 記入なし05/11/12 01:43 )

It learned in the U.S. base.

no.68 ( 記入なし05/11/12 01:45 )

I'm gonna go to bed now.

no.69 ( 記入なし05/11/12 01:53 )

the U.S. base.?
A person of military forces?

no.70 ( 記入なし05/11/12 03:28 )

I'm hungry!

no.71 ( 記入なし05/11/12 06:23 )

Almost noon, I gotta go!

no.72 ( 記入なし05/11/12 10:03 )

It is a very wonderful punch permanent wave!

no.73 ( 記入なし05/11/13 16:28 )

Ⅰ　want　to　eat　Ajimann．

no.74 ( 記入なし05/11/13 16:31 )

DPRK is very dangerous country.

no.75 ( 記入なし05/11/13 16:32 )

Ｉ　like SEX

no.76 ( 記入なし05/11/13 16:33 )

I like SEX too.SEX is wonderful.I like doggy style.

no.77 ( 記入なし05/11/13 16:35 )

It　is　not　English　conversasion．

no.78 ( 記入なし05/11/13 16:36 )

ＩLOVE SEX FUCK!FUCK!ME!!

no.79 ( 記入なし05/11/13 16:36 )

Are you firmly setting up the family planning?

no.80 ( 記入なし05/11/13 17:41 )

I don't think so...

no.81 ( 記入なし05/11/13 20:17 )

Omae baka?
Watasi baka.

no.82 ( 記入なし05/11/13 20:19 )

いっつ　ビーン　ナイス　トーキング　うぃず　ユー

no.83 ( 元英検３級05/11/13 20:20 )

ワタシハ　ビフォー　アメリカ　二　Ｌｉｖｅシテマシタ

no.84 ( 記入なし05/11/13 20:23 )

Really? Where in US?

no.85 ( 記入なし05/11/13 20:31 )

From the two principal parts of our nature, Reason and
Passion, have proceeded two kinds of learning, mathematical and
dogmatical. The former is free from controversies and dispute,
because it consisteth in comparing figures and motion only; in
which things truth and the interest of men, oppose not each
other. But in the later there is nothing not disputable, because
it compareth men, and meddleth with their right and profit; in
which as oft as reason is against a man, so oft will a man be
against reason. And from hence it comes, that they who have
written of justice and policy in general do all invade each
other, and themselves, with contradiction. To reduce this
doctrine to the rules and infallibility of reason, there is no
way, but first, to put such principles down for a foundation, as
passion not mistrusting may not seek to displace: And afterward
to build thereon the truth of cases in the law of nature (which
hitherto have been built in the air) by degrees, till the whole
be inexpugnable. Now (my Lord) the principles fit for such a
foundation, are those which I have heretofore acquainted your
Lordship withal in private discourse; and which, by your command
I have here put into method. To examine cases thereby, between
sovereign and sovereign, or between sovereign and subject, I
leave to them, that shall find leisure, and encouragement
thereto. For my part, I present this to your Lordship, for the
true, and only foundation of such science. For the style, it is
therefore the worse, because whilst I was writing I consulted
more with logic, than with rhetoric. But for the doctrine, it is
not slightly proved; and the conclusions thereof, are of such
nature, as for want of them, government and peace have been
nothing else, to this day, but mutual fear. And it would be an
incomparable benefit to commonwealth, that every man held the
opinions concerning law and policy, here delivered. The ambition
therefore of this book, in seeking by your Lordship's
countenance, to insinuate itself with those whom the matter it
containeth most nearly concerneth, is to be excused. For myself,
I desire no greater honour, than I enjoy already in your
Lordship's known favour; unless it be, that you would be pleased
in continuance thereof, to give me more exercise in your
commands; which, as I am bound by your many great favours, I
shall obey, being
My most honoured Lord
Your Lordship's most humble and obliged Servant
Tho Hobbes

no.86 ( 記入なし05/11/13 20:33 )

ワタシハ　North Carolina　の　ローリーにスンでました。

no.87 ( 記入なし05/11/13 20:41 )

>86
　簡単に訳せば「人生はいろいろあります」

no.88 ( 記入なし05/11/13 20:43 )

テル　アズ　あ　リトル　びっ戸　アバウト　ユア-　ライフ　イー血　デイ？

no.89 ( 元英検３級05/11/13 20:52 )

For most people, the suggestion that a sizeable number of British teenagers has a neet problem will prompt images of strong hair lotions and fine-tooth combs.
A Japanese team of researchers that came over to Sheffield recently knows different, because their nation has neets too. The number of young Japanese not in education, employment or training - the neets - is now an estimated 600,000.

The scale of Britain's neet phenomenon is difficult to gauge. Bridging the Gap, a report by the Social Exclusion Unit five years ago, found that "at any one time, 161,000, or 9%, of the age group [16-19] are outside of education, training and work for long periods after the school-leaving age of 16".

Whether both countries really do have the same problem is a matter of debate among academics here. The Japanese delegation had, none the less, come halfway around the world on a damp October day to see how we deal with ours. In particular, it had heard good things about the approach taken by the Connexions service.

Connexions has taken flak from further education colleges and schools for devoting, as they see it, a disproportionately large wodge of staff time and resources on neets at the expense of providing a more straightforward careers guidance service to the vast majority of young people.

John Papworth, chief executive of Connexions Humber, explained to the Japanese how Connexions helps young people who are feeling isolated or in need of guidance and support. "Rather than passing them round from pillar to post, Connexions provides a dedicated personal adviser, or PA, with whom young people can build a relationship," he said. "It is a holistic service - PAs don't just look at the issue that brings the young person to Connexions but at their whole situation."

It was this all-round approach that interested the Japanese research team in Connexions. Dr Michiko Miyamoto, a professor of family sociology at Chiba University near Tokyo, says: "There has never been a support service of this kind in Japan. The economic situation was so good that there was no real need for career advice or a training service."

Her description of the Japanese problem would not fit the British situation: "Until 1997 or 1998 there were no neets, but in the last few years many young people have become too wealthy to have to work - there is no need, no urgency. It is a rich country's problem."

The neet group in Britain, on the other hand, tends to be from the lower socio-economic groups, says Dr Liza Catan, who directed Youth, Citizenship and Social Change, the largest research programme into young people's lives yet undertaken in the UK, which completed its work last year.

Though the causes are different, there is no doubt that the symptoms can be similarly worrying and damaging. The research team met Connexions on a day when Japanese police found the bodies of seven young people, all in their teens or early 20s, who had apparently committed suicide after making contact over the internet.

The neet phenomenon may be fundamentally different in both countries, but what about a related and slightly longer-standing problem among young Japanese: the "freeters"? (The word was concocted by combining the English word "free" with the German word for worker, "arbeiter".)

This term was coined in the late 1980s, during Japan's bubble economy. It referred to young people who deliberately chose not to engage in regular work, despite the large number of jobs available at that time. It came to include people aged between 15 and 34 who do not make use of their qualifications to embark on careers, but remain only casually involved with the labour market in a series of temporary jobs, usually in the sales and service sector. Freeters often intend to have a steady job one day.

According to government statistics, there are more than 4 million freeters. They are not necessarily from deprived backgrounds, and increasing numbers are high-school and university graduates.

The Japanese Institute for Education Policy Research identifies three main groups of freeters: "Those who desire freedom and ease - the tarrying type; those who attach importance to doing what they want to do - the dream-chasing type; and those who cannot find their desired regular employment - the no-choice type".

Somewhere in there are the "mugyousha", the estimated 280,000 graduates not involved in work or further study, some of whom leave regular employment for insecure destinations within two or three years of graduating. And there is an increasing trend for young people to live at home with their parents, a group sometimes described by the harsh term "parasite freeter".

Do we have freeters in the UK, asks Mick Fletcher, research manager at the Learning and Skills Development Agency. "There are huge differences between our society and Japan, yet the analysis has disturbing resonances. There is a wealth of anecdotal evidence about young people delaying the start of a career, about ever-expanding gap years; and harder evidence about increasing numbers of graduates returning home to live with parents."

The increasing casualisation of jobs in large parts of the service sector, and anecdotal evidence of living for today among young people in employment, suggest to Fletcher that it might be worth some research to find out whether we have freeters.

The initial response from a sprinkling of academics working in the field of young adults and the labour market is that we already have the evidence to show the UK does not have freeters.

"The Japanese construction on all of this is very much to do with the young person's volition," says Gill Jones, emeritus professor of sociology at Keele University, who recently completed research on the relationship between young adults and their parents. "They put very negative labels on neets - whereas we are much more likely to see it as a question of constraint: they are living at home because they have to and because jobs are not well paid. This is a problem of the youth labour market."

Terri Apter, senior tutor at Newnham College, Cambridge, who specialises in the development of adolescents and young adults within the family and society, agrees: "A degree doesn't give young people the head start that it gave young people in previous generations." Many more people are getting degrees, while the number of traditional "milk round" graduate jobs has drastically dropped.

A perusal of any of the numerous freeter websites throws up a variety of reasons given by young Japanese for pursuing this course, among them a conscious decision not to enter what they see as the hidebound, old-fashioned Japanese corporate world.

In the UK, the evidence suggests that young adults returning home after university are doing so because they cannot afford housing or get a job that allows them to lead independent lives, according to Andy Davidson, communications manager at the Institute of Employment Studies.

In this regard, student debt exercises a positive force. "Students coming out of university have a high average debt, and by and large they want to get rid of it," he says.

Recent research shows that young graduates still want jobs that provide a progression and are aware that the traditional graduate jobs are disappearing, he says. They are taking jobs that once would not have required degrees, using them to get into better positions for more satisfying work.

"They may still be looking to make best use of their graduate skills in professional jobs that are more demanding," he says. "They may just take two or three hops to find their niche."

no.90 ( 記入なし05/11/13 20:57 )

愛撫　歯度　レア利　good タイム　＆　レア利　ナイス　不レン度
愛無　レア利　アプリ市営と　

no.91 ( 記入なし05/11/13 20:59 )

North Calorina? That sounds nice nature lots you have?

no.92 ( 記入なし05/11/13 21:03 )

Ｙｅａ！ナイス　ぷれいす！
オル疎　ぴーぷる　亜　謝意　＆　ｶインドねす

no.93 ( 記入なし05/11/13 21:10 )

長文は、スルー刷るぞ

no.94 ( 記入なし05/11/13 21:12 )

I wish I was your knight.
But I'm a neet.
So I don't meet you.

no.95 ( 記入なし05/11/13 22:24 )

>95
you make me laugh.

no.96 ( 記入なし05/11/13 22:33 )

Don't you laugh at 95!

no.97 ( 記入なし05/11/13 22:38 )

I can no longer be called a neet
but just a jobless midage.

no.98 ( 記入なし05/11/13 22:56 )

↓Congradurations!

no.99 ( 記入なし05/11/13 23:39 )