Three example sentences of my own composition
人が忘れずに～するよう声を掛ける ：remind 人 to do
① Please remind me to send a birthday card to her.
② Be sure to remind him to take his medicine.
③ Let's remind one another not to be lulled into thinking "I'll be just fine."
Which countries do you think are the friendliest and the unfriendliest in the world?
Well, I have been to former Soviet Union, Hong Kong before its return to China and the United States.
Of the three countries, I think the US is the friendliest.
Because I felt they are used to differences such as races, languages, religions, cultures and many others.
By contrast, I think Japanese people are not used to such differences and they extremely dislike
being talked to by strangers.
In this sense, Japan is the unfriendliest, I think.
君は職場でなくてはならない人だ ：Your are indispensable at work.
元気で頑張ってね ：I really wish you the best of luck.
ノンアルコールビールで乾杯する ：make a toast with alcohol-free beer
私の母方の祖父 ：my grandfather on the mother's side
私の母方の祖父 ：my maternal(父方は paternal) grandfather
ほとんど話したことがない ：have seldom or even never had a conversation
How strong those who have found meanings in hardships are!
What do you like to eat for breakfast?
Well, honestly, I have not eaten the first meal of the day in the morning for many years,
but if I eat breakfast, I'd like miso soup, first.
It's a kind of fermented food and is easy on my stomach especially soon after getting up.
And actually, miso soup is one of my favorite comfort foods.
ご無沙汰しています ：I'm sorry I haven't been in touch for so long.
急に会いたくなって ：I've started wanting to see you.
飲みに行かない？ ：Why don't we go for a drink?
金のムダ ：a waste of money
新築祝い ：housewarming
彼はいつか君をクビにしたことを後悔するよ ：He'll regret losing you some day.
Three example sentences of my own composition
人を名詞でもてなす、与える（悪い意味可） ：treat 人 to 名詞
① I have never been treated to such a painful experience.
② Goverment officials treated the president to a red carpet welcome.
③ I'll treat you to a glass of beer as a token of my appreciation.
Do you think it is good manners to hug or kiss another person in greeting?
Well, if kissing and hugging in greeting are common practice in their country,
probably I shouldn't say anything about that.
But if they do so in Japan, I don't feel comfortable.
You know what they say.
When in Rome.
悪意のない冗談 ：a practical joke
一緒に働けて嬉しかった ：It's been a plesure working with you.
何か起こらないうちに ：before you make trouble, SV
今のペースで ：at the current rate
～に向いている ：be cut out for ～
将来の成功を期待している ：I look forward to hearing of your future success.
Hope is the flag of invincible spirit.
Life is a battle.
The important thing is how to remain viable, strong and cheerful year after year.
