ones © How to Make the Most of this Phrasebook (COA {zl @ Say, “Sumimasen.” to someone nearby. cahimyrinegendaurocd § "Sumimasen" <8, Gooscl Excuse Me THEA sumimasen D Let the person you're talking to see that the book has Japanese translations. spboomnisynneGoo}agey Benq Ogaqoksar kasd qpSecqulonasforoehlGe For starters, smile and: say, “Sumimasen* (Excuse tm). Starting off a conversation in Japanese is the best way to get help from strangers. (& FSET IFHECAIO—BYSRBLTHEL EI) coobergeonsqegnes}, m=Ggewsd.mey “Summimasen” (eosBeSecosc8) <8, soreaGoo$oSulu omaxeGrqpy> re eG GEum sp8brcogein seqnaSal.soogeS marti soo8:dGScler0Si © Point to the word ae Goseetid, eocpeh ao08§,ccoa05 ola < 3a. ERR- he > \ Onithestation, — I see. bc i fyou're worried about your pronunciation, you can show the phrasebook to the person you're talking to and make sure'your message is getting across. (5% Ieee TH. MELTMORAET. ) eomdef axdematndi.nssegc’ eydysoh gr4sead § wad QhE Siafeon wimborgdGB: 4 ‘GBdlooess Many Japanese think their poor “Japanese English" is a source of misunderstanding and embarrassment. If they shy away from you, assure them this phrasebook has Japanese translations. (= OAISILB ARBOR OU CHSOC, RABKHETLALATY. ) qofaramqur> axh,iwbBSerorgSiogiyrs gaealycdy: Gia, BoimaysimupeichohGbermraseh, codGalgrlorss aohinn dh orrdinh, ah acbey BersSehas Feratiy> qofrnan Gfshyciang oberSshor ayoh.ofabeleor @ Ask a Japanese person to say the word and then repeat it yofogieordenoeiors echieh voS Geog codcleadel_cGodgesla et's meet again ELRUELED ‘There is noting like imitation when you'e tying (0 leam a new language. Ifyou think you're mispronouncing a word, ask the person you're taking to to-correct you. That way, you can tum your dally encounters into furfled, on-the-spot language lessons. coondSe8, svdjxcicqbun goregonS Genkdaseo stom * Koasinyeh coBotopeds Schgghihates wlmonediand car eeahgenG® GobicdayafEG: roxremaniach kehfgn GSslonSs