FOREIGN LANGUAGE (NIPPONGO) DOMINICA APOSTOL

CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY
 Emperor JAPAN
 Naruhito or Hironomiya Naruhito  Nihon or Nippon which means “Land of the Rising Sun”, because of
- The 120th emperor, May 2019. Following the abdication of his the location of Japan to the East of China
father, Emperor Akihito  Consist of 6,852 islands, though only 430 are inhabited
 The head of the Imperial Family and the head of the State of Japan  Currency is YEN (1870 – Present) and MON (1336 – 1870)
 The Japanese term for Emperor is “Tenno” which means “Heavenly  Religion is Shintoism and Buddhism
Sovereign”  Language is Nihon or Nippon
 The power of Emperor is limited because it has no power related to  Go – Language
Government  Gin – Nationality or Citizenship
 He appoints the Prime Minister based on DIET’s designation. –  Philippines – Firipingo or Firipingin
Diet. Legislative Body
 Members of the Imperial Family receive state guests from other FOUR MAIN ISLAND
countries and make overseas visits. They fulfill an important role in  Hokkaido
promoting International Friendship  Honshu – Tokyo is in the Kanto Region of the main island of
 Maintain wide contact with the citizens of Japan through their Honshu
attendance at various events across the nation  Shikoku
 Kyushu
PARLIAMENTARY DEMOCRACY
 Prime Minister 3 CHARACTERISTICS IN JAPAN
 Fumio Kishida (October 4, 2021. Japan’s 100th Prime Minister)  Hiragana
 Their term is 4 years or fewer or terminated earlier  Katakana
 Submits reports to the DIET on General National Affairs and  Kanji – imported from China about the 8th century CE
Foreign Relations, and exercises control and supervision over
various administrative branches JAPANESE TRADITIONS AND CULTURE
1. Japanese Garden
CAPITAL - Found in Japanese temples and shrines are inspired by Shinto
 Tokyo – the seat of the Emperor of Japan and the Japanese Religion and belief in an ideal state of harmony
Government 2. Japanese Architecture
- Influenced by Buddhism and Shintoism, people usually sat on
FLAG the floor furniture only came into widespread use after the late
 The flag is all white with a red circle representing the sun in its 19th century and early 20th century
center 3. Japanese Tea Ceremony
- The ceremony of preparing and offering tea to revered guests is
a formal and stylized ritual. Deeply influenced by Zen Buddhism
FOREIGN LANGUAGE (NIPPONGO) DOMINICA APOSTOL

4. Japanese Cuisine AOMORI NEBUTA FESTIVAL

- Seafoods play an important role in Japanese cuisine. Rice and  Japanese fire festival held annually between August 2nd and 7th in
fish along with vegetables are eaten by the most Japanese Aomori City
 Tofu or Soybean Curd – popular and healthy dish  Massive Lantern floats based on mythical stories – parade through
 Sushi – rice flavoured with vinegar and combined with seafood or the city of Aomori
sweetened and sometimes vegetables  Has been designated as an important intangible folk culture property
 Sashimi – cut and sliced raw meat usually seafood of Japan in 1980
 Sake – Japanese rice wine is also drunk at traditional meals as a
toast to the health and long life of one’s dining companion HADAKA MATSURI FESTIVAL
5. Japanese Kimono  It means Nude Man Festival or Naked Man Festival. Held on the 3rd
- Traditional costume or clothing for women. The kimono is an Saturday of February
actual style with many different forms; from the usual to the  More than 9,000 men take part in wearing minimal clothes
wedding style, all of which have a particular meaning and are  The man who had captured the sacred amulet from one of the temple
worn to different events or occasions buildings would have earned a lucky year or received the gift of
6. Ikebana fortune
- The cultural practice of flower arrangement and believed to have
evolved from the Buddhism practice of offering flowers in the CHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL
ceremony of those who have passed away  Sakura (Cherry Blossom) – blooms across Japan between March and
7. Geisha May each year
- Famous female traditional entertainers who sing, dance, and play  The season is eagerly anticipated during winter months and gardens
traditional Japanese musical instruments and engage their clients and riversides to eat, drink, and be merry underneath the flowers
with interesting conversation
8. Samurai
- Traditional warrior class in pre-industrial Japan, who were easily
recognized as they were men allowed to carry two swords –
were committed to a single daimyo (a wealthy leader)
9. Festivals
- Famous festivals such as the Aomori Nebuta Festival, The
Hadaka Matsuri Festival, and The Cherry Blossom Festival
FOREIGN LANGUAGE (NIPPONGO) DOMINICA APOSTOL

BASIC GREETINGS (EVERYDAY EXPRESSIONS) BASIC GREETINGS (SPECIAL OCCASIONS)

Hi/ Hello - Konnichi wa How old are you? - Nansai desu ka?
Good Morning - Ohayoo gozaimasu Please speak slowly - Motto yukkuri hanashite kudasai
Good Afternoon - Konnichi wa Happy Birthday - Otanjobi omedeto
Good Evening - Konban wa Glad to meet you - Doozo yoroshiku onegai shimasu
Good Night - Oyasumi Nasai Where have you been? - Doko ni itekimashita ka?
Who are you? - Dare desu ka? What happened to you? - Do shita no desu ka?
How are you? - O genki desu ka? Can you come in? - Korare masu ka?
I am fine - O genki desu Do you speak English? - Eigo o hanashimasu ka?
I’m not fine - O genki nai Can you understand English? - Eigo o wakarimasu ka?
I am so busy - Taihen isagashi desu go Yes I speak English - Hai, Eigo o hanashimasu.
How do you do? - Hajimemashite No, I don’t speak English - Iie, Eigo o hanashimasen.
Please come in - Doozo ohairi kudasai What time is it? - Nan-ji desu ka?
Please sit down - Doozo okate kudasai Help me, please - Tasukete kudasai
Thank You - Arigatoo gozaimasu What do you want? - Na ni ga hoshii desu ka?
Don’t mention it - Doo itashimashite Don’t forget - Wasurenaide
Goodbye - Sayonara Welcome - Irasshaimase
I don’t know - Shirimasen What is that? - Nan desu ka?
What’s your name? - O namae wa nan to oshaimasu ka? Good luck - Gokigenyo
- Anata no namae wa nan desu ka? Take care - Odajji ni (Doozo Odajji ni)
Where do you live? - Osumai wa dochira desu ka? Happy New Year - Shinnen Omedeto
- Doko ni sunde Imasu ka? Merry Christmas - Korisumasu Omedeto
Excuse me - Shitsure shimasu /Sumimasen How much is it? - Ikura desu ka?
I’m sorry - Gomen-nasai Congratulations - Omedeto
So much - Domo This way please - Kochira Doozo
Eat - Tabemaso Let’s go - Ikimasho
Now - Ima Long live (mabuhay) - Banzai
FOREIGN LANGUAGE (NIPPONGO) DOMINICA APOSTOL

VOCABULARY DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS

Teacher - Sensei Student - Gakusei When the word that, this, those, and these modify the subject, it will
School - Gakkoo Girl - Onna become a demonstrative adjective, so use or add the word "no".
Boy - Otoko Book - Hon Example:
Paper - Kami Ballpen - Borupen That boy is in the hotel. - Sore no otoko/Sono otoko
Bank - Ginko Money - Okane This paper is in my room. - Kore no kami/Kono kami
Hat - Boshi Hotel - Hoteru Those ballpens are mine - Sorera no borupen
Hospital - Byoin House - Uchi These hats are beautiful - Korera no boshi
Flower - Hana Cat - Neko
Dog - Inu Horse - Uma VOCABULARY
Room - Heya Doctor - Isha Airplane - Hikoki Bird - Tori
Nurse - Kangofu Lawyer - Bengoshi Airport - Kuko Bookstore - Honya
Policeman - Keisatsukan Engineer - Gishi Apple - Ringo Bullet train - Shinkansen
Cook - Kokku Restaurant - Resutoran Bakery - Pan-ya Bus - Basu
Beer - Biiru Coffee - Kohii
PERSONAL PRONOUNS University - Daigakku Toy - Omocha
I - Watasi You - Anata Company - Kaisha Meat - Niku
He - Kare She - Kanojo Company Employee - Kaisha – in Newspaper - Shinbun
It - Sore/Kore We - Watasi tachi Doll - Ningyo Cake - Okashii
Those - Sorera These - Korera Friend - Tomodachi Church - Kyokai
They (M) - Karera They (W) - Kanojo tachi Letter - Tegami Gun - Teppo
Is, Are, Am - Desu This - Kore Library - Toshokan Ball - Tama
That - Sore Man - Otoko no hito Fruits - Kudamono
Woman - Onna no hito Gold - Kin
POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS Car - Kuruma Silver - Gin
My - Watasi no Pig - Buta Eggs - Tamago
Their (W) - Kanojo tachi no Pencil - Empitsu Radio - Rajoo
His - Kare no Park - Koen Vegetable - Yasai
Their (M) - Karera no Secretary - Hisho Train - Densha
Her - Kanojo no Ship - Fune Tea - Ocha
Your - Anata no Shoes - Kutsu Shrimp - Ebi
Our - Watasi tachi no Animal - Dobutsu Very -
Taihen/Totemo
FOREIGN LANGUAGE (NIPPONGO) DOMINICA APOSTOL

Red - Akai

ADJECTIVE 1 EXAMPLES:
Kind - Yasahii Easy - Yasashii 1. MY DOG IS VERY EXPENSIVE.
Unkind - Ijiwaru Hard - Muzukashii -
Noisy - Yakamashi Lazy - Namakemono 2. YANYAN’S CAKE IS VERY DELICIOUS.
Quiet - Otonashi Industrious - Kinben na -
Sad - Samishi Dirty - Kitanai 3. HER HAT IS GREEN.
Happy - Tanoshi Clean - Seiketsu -
Fast - Hayai Near - Chikai 4. HIS COFFEE IS VERY HOT.
Slow - Osoi Far - Toi -
Short (iksi) - Mijikai Young (age) - Wakai 5. JOSHUA’S SECRETARY IS VERY BEAUTIFUL.
Long - Nagai Bright - Akarui -
Shallow - Asai Good - Yoi/ii 6. THESE PAPERS, BALLPENS AND PENCILS ARE VERY CHEAP.
Deep - Fukai Bad - Warui -
Narrow - Semai Poor - Binbona 7. MICHAEL’S OLD PARK IS VERY WIDE AND DIRTY.
Wide - Hiroi Rich - Okanemochi -
Big - Ookii Expensive - Takai
Small - Chisai Cheap - Yasui PERSONAL BELONGINGS
Sweet - Amai Cold - Samui Bracelet - Udewa Comb - Kushi
Bitter - Nigai Hot - Atsui Blanket - Nofu Dress - Yokoku
Beautiful - Totemo/Kireii Cool - Suzushii Bed - Beddo Handkerchief - Hankachii
Ugly - Minikui Warm - Atatakai Blouse - Burusa Skirt - Sukato
Dark - Kurai Tall - Seiga takai Clothes - Fukuso Belt - Beruto
New - Atarashii Short (Height) - Seiga Fikui Watch - Tokei Pants - Zubon
Old (things) - Furui Strong - Tsuyoi Mirror - Kagami Bag - Kaban
Old (age) - Toshiyon Weak - Yomai Umbrella - Kasa Cotton - Wata
Fresh - Shinsen Delicious - Oishii Earrings - Iaringu Towel - Taoru
Necklace - Nekkuresu Oil - Abura
COLORS – IRU Ring - Yubiwa Powder - Oshirai
Black - Kuroi Pink - Momoiro Shampoo - Shampu Soap - Sekken
Brown - Chaiiro Blue - Aoi
Orange - Mekan White - Shiroi IMASU AND ARIMASU
Green - Midori Gray - Haiiro Imasu - living things
Yellow - Kiiro/kiroi Violet - Murasakiro Arimasu - non-living things
FOREIGN LANGUAGE (NIPPONGO) DOMINICA APOSTOL

NI - in / in the Knife - Naifu Bf - Konyakuchu no otoko

Gf - Konyakuchu no onna
EXAMPLES: ADJECTIVES
1. That boy is in the room. Talkative - Oshaberi Soft - Yawarakai
2. Her book is in the library. Handsome - Binanshi Angry - Okoru
3. My friend is in the church. Sour - Suppai Acrid - Shibui
4. Her yellow skirt is in the park. Oily - Aburakoi Boastful - Erasona
5. These women are in the bus. Interesting - Omoshiroi Crazy - Kyoki
6. Your dogs are in my room. Cold (object) - Tsumetai Fragrant - Kaori no yoi
Intelligent - Atamagaii Generous - Chikazuki yasui
VOCABULARIES Dull - Kakki no nai Healthy - Kenko na
House wife - Shufu Businessman - Bijinesuman Thin - Yasetta Helpful - Yakunitatsu
President (company) - Sacho President (country) - Daitoryo Stout - Futtota Liar - Usotsuki
Post office - Yubinkyoku Drugstore - Kusiriya Brave - Ishimashii Naughty - Wanpaku
Super market - Supa Building - Totemono Coward - Okubyo na Hot/Pungent - Karai
Office - Jimusho Tour guide - Kankogaido Tired - Shindoi/Tsukareta Tasteless - Ajinonai
Embassy - Taishikan Factory - Kojo Hard - Katai
Shirt - Syatsu Dictionary - Jibiki/ Jisho
Cooked rice - Gohan Food - Ryuori FAMILY AND RELATIVES
Fish - Sakana Grapes - Budo Family - Gokazoku Father - Otoosan
Strawberry - Ichigo Coke - Kora Mother - Okaasan Parents - Goryooshin
Juice - Jusu Milk - Miroku Son - Musukosan Daughter - Musumesan/Ojoosan
Frog - Kero City - Shi Elder brother - Oniisan Elder sister - Oneesan
Child - Kodomo Market - Ichiba Younger brother – Otootosan Younger sister - Imootosan
Table - Teburu Chair - Isu Grand pa - Ojiisan Grand ma - Obaasan
Duck - Ahiru Chicken - Niwatori Nephew - Oigosan Niece - Meigosan
Cow - Ushi Snake - Hebi Cousin - Itokosan Uncle - Ojisan
Tiger - Tora Lion - Raion Aunt - Obasan Husband - Goshujin
Wolf - Ikami Monkey - Saru Wife - Okusan
Banana - Banana Mango - Mango
Garlic - Ninniku Onion - Tamanegi
Eggplant - Nasu Pineapple - Painappuru
Cabbage - Kyabetsu Watermelon - Suika
Water - Mizu Spoon - Supun
Fork - Foku Plate - Sara
FOREIGN LANGUAGE (NIPPONGO) DOMINICA APOSTOL

10. France - Furansu Furansujin Furansugo

11. America - Amerika Amerikajin Igirisugo
ONE WHO IS TALKING EXAMPLES:
My family - Kazoku 1. MY FAMILY IS FRENCH.
My father - Chichi 2. YOUR FAMILY IS RICH.
My mother - Haha 3. MY MOTHER IS A TEACHER.
My parents - Ryooshin 4. IS THIS YOUR BANANA AND MANGO?
My son - Musuko 5. HIS CHILD IS NOT INTELLIGENT.
My daughter - Musume 6. SHEILA’S BOYFRIEND IS IN KOREA.
My elder brother - Ani 7. HIS MOTHER’S FRIEND IS A LAWYER.
My elder sister - Ane 8. MY SON IS NOT A DOCTOR.
My younger brother - Otooto 9. ELJAY DOESN’T HAVE A GIRLFRIEND.
My younger sister - Imooto 10. HIS LION AND TIGER ARE VERY BIG.
My grand pa - Sofu 11. THOSE PINEAPPLES ARE NOT SWEET.
My grand ma - Sobo 12. MY SPOON, FORK AND PLATE ARE IN THE TABLE.
My nephew - Oi
My niece - Mei TRAVEL or TRANSPORTATION - Ryoko/kotsukikan
My cousin - Itoko Transport - Norimono Automobile - Jidousha
My uncle - Oji Minibus - Minibasu Van - Ban
My auntie - Oba Motorcycle - O-tobai Motorbike - Baiku
My husband - Shujin Scooter - Suku-ta Bicycle - Jitensha
My wife - Kanai Ferry - Feri Cruise - Kuru-zu
COUNTRIES AND NATIONALITIES Yacht - Yotto Ambulance - Kyuukyuusha
Foreign - Gaikoku Taxi - Takushi Money change - Otsuri
Foreigner - Gaikokujin/Gaijin Jeep - Jipu Street - Michi
COUNTRY NATIONALITY LANGUAGE Map - Chizu Ticket - Kippu
1. Japan - Nihon/Nipon Nihonjin Nihonggo/Nippongo Entrance - Iriguchi Parking lot - Chusajo
2. Philippines - Firipin Firipinjin Firipingo Exit - Deguchi Driver - Untenshu
3. Thailand - Tai Taijin Taigo Tricycle - Sanrinsha Conductor - Shesho
4. Korea - Kankoku Kankokujin Kankokugo Truck - Torraku Fare - Ryokin
5. China - Chuugoku Chuugokujin Chuugokugo Boat - Boto
6. Spain - Supein Supeinjin Supeingo
7. England - Igirisu Igirisujin Igirisugo
8. Germany - Doitsu Doitsujin Doitsugo
9. India - Indo Indojin Indogo
FOREIGN LANGUAGE (NIPPONGO) DOMINICA APOSTOL

September - ku – gatsu October - juu - gatsu

November - juuichi – gatsu December - juuni - gatsu
HOURS DAYS OF THE MONTH
One hour - ichi jikan Two hours - ni jikan 1st day of the month - Tsui tachi
Three hours - san jikan Four hours - yon jikan 2nd day of the month - Futsuka
Five hours - go jikan Six hours - roku jikan 3rd day of the month - Mikka
Seven hours - shichi jikan Eight hours - hachi jikan 4th day of the month - Yokka
Nine hours - ku jikan Ten hours - juu jikan 5th day of the month - Itsuka
6th day of the month - Muika
WEEKS 7th day of the month - Nanoka
One week - is shuukan Two weeks - ni shuukan 8th day of the month - Yooka
Three weeks - san shuukan Four weeks - yon shuukan 9th day of the month - kokonoka
Five weeks - go shuukan Six weeks - roku shuukan 10th day of the month - Tooka
Seven weeks - nana shuukan Eight weeks - has shuukan 11th day of the month - Juuichi - nichi
Nine weeks - kyuu shuukan Ten weeks - ju shuukan 12th day of the month - Juuni - nichi
13th day of the month - Juusan - nichi
MONTHS 14th day of the month - Juuyokka
One month - ikka – getsu Two months - nika - getsu 15th day of the month - Juugo - nichi
Three months - sanka – getsu Four months - yonka - getsu 16th day of the month - juuroku - nichi
Five months - goka – getsu Six months - roka -getsu 17th day of the month - Juushichi - nichi
Seven months - nanaka – getsu Eight months - haka - getsu 18th day of the month - Juuhachi - nichi
Nine months - kyuuka – getsu Ten months - juka - getsu 19th day of the month - Juuku - nichi
Eleven months -Juuikka – getsu Twelve months - juunika – getsu 20th day of the month - Hatsuka
21st day of the month - Nijuuichi - nichi
22nd day of the month - Nijuuni - nichi
DAYS OF THE WEEKS
23rd day of the month - Nijuusan - Nichi
Monday - getsuyoobi Tuesday - kayoobi
24th day of the month - Nijuuyokka
Wednesday - suiyoobi Thursday - mokuyoobi
25th day of the month - Nijuugo - nichi
Friday - kinyoobi Saturday - doyoobi
26th day of the month - Nijuuroku - nichi
Sunday - nichiyoobi
27th day of the month - Nijuushichi - nichi
28th day of the month - Nijuuhachi - nichi
MONTHS OF THE YEAR 29th day of the month - Nijuuku - nichi
January - ichi – gatsu February - ni - gatsu 30th day of the month - Sanjuu - nichi
March - san – gatsu April - shi - gatsu 31st day of the month - Sanjuuichi - nichi
May - go – gatsu June - roku - gatsu
July - shichi – gatsu August - hachi - gatsu
FOREIGN LANGUAGE (NIPPONGO) DOMINICA APOSTOL

• Tomorrow evening - Ashita no ban

• Yesterday afternoon – Kinoo no gogo
• Day - Hi/Nichi DAILY EXPRESSIONS
• Everyday/Daily - Mainichi/ Nichinichi • How many months? - Nan–kagetsu
• Today - Kyoo/ Konnichi • What month? - nangatsu
• Next day - Yokojitsu • This month - kongetsu
• Night/ Evening - Ban • Last month - sengetsu
• Tonight - Komban • Next month - Raigetsu
• Tomorrow Night - Ashita no ban • Year / Age - Toshi
• Yesterday night - Kinoo no ban • How many years - Ikunen
• Every night/Nightly - Maiban • One year - Ichinen
• Night time - Yoru • What year - Nannen
• Day time - Hiru • This year - Kotoshi
• Day after tomorrow - Asatte • Next year - Rainen
• Yesterday - kinoo
• Day before yesterday - Ototoi
VOCABULARY
• Sometimes - Tokidoki
• What -Nan
• Now - Ima
• O’clock - Ji
• Week - Shuukan
• How many minutes? - Nanpun?
• This week - Konshuu
• What time? - Nan - ji
• Next week - Raishuu
• There is time - Jikan ga arimasu
• Last week - Senshuu
• There is no more time - Moojikan ga (arimasen)
• Usually - Daitai
• It’s advanced (watch) - Susundeimasu
• As usual - Aikawarazu
• It’s late (watch) - Okureteimasu
• Every other day - Ichinichi oki ni
• Every morning - Maiasa
• Every evening - Maiban O’CLOCK
• Recently - Saikin / Konogoro 1 o’clock - Ichiji 2 o’clock - Niji
• Often - Yoku / shiba shiba 3 o’clock - Sanji 4 o’clock - Yoji
• Always - Itsumo 5 o’clock - Goji 6 o’ clock - Rokuji
• Once in a while - Tamani 7 o’clock - Shichiji 8 o’clock - Hachiji
• Seldom - Mettani (masen) Never - Kesshite (masen) 9 o’clock - Kuji 10 o’clock - Juuji
• This morning - Kesa 11 o’clock - Juuichiji 12 o’clock - Juuniji
• This afternoon - Kyoo no gogo
• Tomorrow morning - Ashita no asa
• Tomorrow afternoon - Ashita no gogo
FOREIGN LANGUAGE (NIPPONGO) DOMINICA APOSTOL

MINUTES MEATS
1 minute - Ippun 2 minutes - Nihun Beef - Gyuuniku Ham - Hamu
3 minutes - Sanpun 4 minutes - Yonhun Turkey - Shichimenchou Bacon - Bekon
5 minutes - Gohun 6 minutes - Roppun Hamburger - Hanbaga Pork - Butaniku
7 minutes - Nanahun 8 minutes - Happun Sausage - Soseji Pork chop - Poku choppu
9 minutes - kyuuhun 10 minutes - Juppun Lamb chop - Ramu choppu Chicken - Toriniku
15 minutes - Ju gohun 20 minutes - Nijuppun Duck - Kamo niku Hotdog - Hottodoggu
25 minutes - Ni juu go hun 30 minutes - han Steak - Suteki Veal - Ko gyuuniku
35 minutes - sanjuugo hun 40 minutes - Yonjuppun
45 minutes - Yonjugo hun 50 minutes - Gojuppun PARTS OF THE BODY
55 minutes - Gojugo hun 60 minutes - Rokujuppun Body - Karada Hands - Te
Skin - Hifu Arms - Ude
1:30 - Ichiji han 2:30 - ni ji han Head - Atama Wrist - Tebuki
3:30 - san ji han 3:36 - san ji san ju roppun Hair - Ke Nails - Tsume
5:42 - 11:14 - Brain - Noo Fingers - Yubi
6:58 - 4:23 - Face - Kao Tongue - Shita
Forehead - Hitai Tooth - Ha
Eyes - Me Stomach - Hara
FRUITS Eyebrow - Mayuge Armpit - Wakinoshita
Apricot - Anzu Cherry - Sakuranbo Nose - Hana Knees - Hiza
Lime - Raimu Lychee - Raichi Ears - Mimi Hips - Koshi
Mango - Mangoo Orange - Orenji Beard - Hige Back - Ushiro
Pineapple - Painappuru Strawberry - Ichigo Mouth - Huchi Heels - Kakato
Pear - Nashi Black Currants - Kashisu Chin - Ago Legs - Ashi
Blackberry - Burakkuberi Durian - Dorian Cheeks - Hoo Breast - Chichi
Grapes - Budou Peach - Momo Neck - Kubi Lips - Kuchibiru
Plums - Sumomo/ Ume Watermelon - Suika Shoulder - Kata Chest - Mune
Papaya - Papaiya Guava - Guaba Bone - Hone Heart - Shinzoo
Pomegranate - Zakuro Pomelo - Buntan Blood - Chi Lungs - Hai
Apple - Ringo Banana - Banana
Lemon - Remon Mandarin orange - Mikan
Avocado - Abokado Coconut - Kokonattsu
Kiwi - Kiui Melon - Meron
FOREIGN LANGUAGE (NIPPONGO) DOMINICA APOSTOL

VERBAL CONJUGATION

Meet - Aimasu Teach - Oshiemasu

Speak - Hanashimasu Travel - Ryoko shimasu
Go - Ikimasu Give - Agemasu
Wear - kaburimasu Cook - Ryori shimasu
Write - kakimasu Study - Benkyo shimasu
Buy - kaimasu Understand - Wakarimasu
Drink - Nomimasu Sleep - Nemurimasu
Stand - Tachimasu Eat - Tabemasu
Stay - Tomarimasu Make - Tsukurimasu
Sing - Utaimasu Read - Yomimasu
Sit - Suwarimasu See - Mimasu