Konnichiwa!

R

RannKokoro

後輩

15 Feb 2012

16

1

• 15 Feb 2012

• #1

Hajimemashite! Watashi wa Rannkokoro desu! Juhassai desu. Douzo Yoroshiku!

Nice to meet every one^^ You can call me Kokoro-chan. Rannkokoro in kanji is actually the way I write my name in chinese><
I have recently started learning Japanese after wanting to do so for so many years. Please do guide me along. *bows*

 

Davey

先輩

Contributor

5 Feb 2005

7,694

627

• 21 Feb 2012

• #2

Hi Rannkokoro

I hope you enjoy the forum! I wish you the best with your study and am looking forward reading your posts!

 

R

RannKokoro

後輩

15 Feb 2012

16

1

• 22 Feb 2012

• Thread starter
• #3

Davey said:

Hi Rannkokoro

I hope you enjoy the forum! I wish you the best with your study and am looking forward reading your posts!

Click to expand...

Thank you Davey for you warm welcome ^^

 

Huayra

後輩

27 Mar 2012

13

0

• 27 Mar 2012

• #4

please let me join you to learn Japanese here.

 

MadRabbit

後輩

28 Mar 2012

10

0

• 28 Mar 2012

• #5

Hi, Koro-chan! It may have been a month since you joined, but... I'm new here, and I wanted to great someone, too! So, it's magical meeting you here, Koro-chan.

 

R

RannKokoro

後輩

15 Feb 2012

16

1

• 16 Apr 2012

• Thread starter
• #6

MadRabbit said:

Hi, Koro-chan! It may have been a month since you joined, but... I'm new here, and I wanted to great someone, too! So, it's magical meeting you here, Koro-chan.

Click to expand...

Nice to meet you too! Yoroshiku ^^

 

haibuihoang

A curious learner

22 Apr 2012

53

5

• 22 Apr 2012

• #7

Hi kokoro-chan ^^
So your name in Chinese mean "Heart", right. Is that the famous Calligraphic painting people usually hang in houses? What does Rann's Kanji and meaning in Chinese?

By the way, my name is Hai (yeah the same Hai in Chinese or "sea" in English)

 

R

RannKokoro

後輩

15 Feb 2012

16

1

• 24 Apr 2012

• Thread starter
• #8

Hello Hai-kun, My rann's kanji actually means mist And yes, kokoro in chinese means heart.
Nice to meet you ^^