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Wednesday, May 27, 2009

COMPUTER VIRUSES

One might think of a computer virus as a tiny computer program designed to perform mischief. Most computer users have heard about computer viruses. A computer virus is the result of a destructive program that someone has written and placed inside a computer program, which unsuspecting people then place in their computer system.
Some viruses can erase all the information from the place where it's stored on the computer's hard disk. But each virus is different. Some display strange messages on your computer screen, others make small changes in your computer programs.
Where do these viruses come from? They certainly don't float around in the air like some human viruses. Instead, like any other computer program, a human must create them. Why do people create them? It's hard to say. Some people create these programs out of meanness to get even. While others create them just as a challenge. Why do you thing people create these very destructive programs? How does your computer get a virus? Almost exactly the way humans do. The computer gets exposed to one. Well, its not quiet that easy.
Many people get contaminated computer programs by trading programs with other people. Others get contaminated computer programs through the use of modems, which allow computers to communicate over telephone lines (ie. The Internet). Most of the time, programs that arrive by modem or a trade are perfectly safe to use. However, you do stand a chance of getting a program that has been tampered with. Here a computer program virus is hiding inside the normal program. Many computer programs that are traded were copied illegally.
When this program enters your computer through your input device, it hides in your computer's memory and starts to duplicate itself like a disease. When you save your data, you also save the virus. Slowly but surely, the virus crowds out your data and causes major system problems.
The virus can't affect the computer's ROM (Read Only Memory), but it can affect RAM (Random Access Memory) and your computer disks. When your shut down your computer a virus that has been picked up will be lost, just like any other memory that is held in RAM.
If the virus is on your disk or hard drive, it will return to the computer when you use the program again. If you switch from one program to another without shutting down the machine, the virus will attach itself to the new program. In this way, it can slowly infect all your programs before you know that it exists. Today millions of dollars are being spent to rid and protect computer systems from these virus programs.
Commercial and shareware programs have been created with the sole purpose of detecting and fixing suspect programs that might be viruses infected. These detection programs should be ran when any disk is put into your disk drive or every time your computer is first started up each day to scan the computer's hard drive.

Tuesday, May 26, 2009

LESSON 3

I. Some Important
a. Happy Says
- Tanjôbi omedetô gozaimasu: happy many return, happy birthday.
- Kurisumasu omedetô gozaimasu: marry christmas.
- Shinnen omedetô gozaimasu: happy new year.
- Shôgaku-shikin omedetô gozaimasu: happy getting bursary.
- Kekkon-shiki omedetô gozaimasu: happy married.

b. Regret
- Shifsurei shimasu: I am sorry.
- Gomen nasai: I am sorry.
- Osoku natte sumimasen: I am sorry, late.



c. Thanks
- Arigatô gozaimasu: Thank you.
- Dômo arigatô gozaimasu: Thank you very much.
- Dô itashimashite: You’re welcome.
- Osewa sama deshita: Thank you for your help.
- Gukuro sama deshita: Thank you for your sacrifice.

d. Parting
- Sayônara: Good bye.
- Mata ashita: See you tomorrow.
- Goryôshin ni yoroshiku: Submitting my greeting to parent.
- Mata ome ni kakarimashu: See you next time.
- Dewa mata nochi hodo: See you next time.

II. Conversation
A : Ohayô gozaimasu (Good morning).
B : Ohayô gozaimasu (Good morning).
A : Raishû no kayôbi otaku ni imasu ka? (Do you at home Tuesday next week?).
B : Nannichi desu ka? (What is the date?).
A : Nigatsu mikka da to omoimasu (I think February 3rd).
B : A, sono hi wa watashi no tanjôbi deshô (Oh, the day is my birthday).
A : Kekkô desu. Raishû ni kakarimasu (Allright. See you next week).
B : Sayônara (Good bye).
A : Ee, sayonara. (OK, good bye).

Sunday, May 24, 2009

Jōyō kanji by Wikipedia

The jōyō kanji is the kanji characters as a guide announced officially by the Japanese Ministry Of Education. Current jōyō kanji are 1,945 characters issued on October 10, 1981. It is a slightly modified version of the tōyō kanji, which was the initial list of secondary school-level kanji standardized after World War II.



The 1,945 kanji in the jōyō kanji consist of:

  • 1,006 kanji taught in primary school (these are known as the kyōiku kanji)
  • 939 more kanji taught in secondary school

Thursday, May 14, 2009

COULD YOU SPEAK JAPANESE?

Do you want to speak Japanese? If realy want to speak Japanese language fast, I have a solution.
This solution could resolve your problem.

Now!!!!!!!!!

There are any Japanese Course in web, one of them is:

speakjapanesefast.com


Do you want to try??

....

Wednesday, May 13, 2009

Because Of Devil May Cry



This day, I am not come to my campus, because I play a game it's call "Devil May Cry". I was so far play the game. So I will not to leave it, and finally I am not go to campus. I am very "menyesal" about that. Actually, I wish to come in Mr. Dony Ariyus's lesson. I am never understand if I not come at the lesson. Now, I am "kapok" and not to do it again. Okay!! Don't try this at home!!! Hahahaha...

Tuesday, May 12, 2009

LESSON 2

I. Greeting
Every our meet with other, we better give the greeting. Greeting add more relationship.
Ohayô goxaimasu ==> Good morning
Konnichiwa ==> Good afternoon/evening
Oyasuminasai ==> Good night
Moshimoshi! ==> Hello, hello!
Ikaga desu ka? ==> How are you?
Watashi wa Sensei desu ka? ==> I am teacher
Anata wa gaijin desu ka? ==> Are you a tourism?
Hai, sô desu ==> Yes, I do
Lie, chigaimasu ==> No, I don’t





II. Structure
- We have to enhance particle wa after subject of sentence.
- If that sentence without vb. ( for example: cigarette - suu, drink - nomu, eat - taberu), so we enhance the auxiliary verb desu for positive sentence and dewa arimasen for the negative
sentence.
- We put the assistive word ask ka in the end of sentence, if the sentence is interrogative sentence.

III. Conversation
A. Konichiwa. Ikaga desu ka?
(Good afternoon. How are you?)
B. Arigatô gozaimasu. Genki desu. Anata wa?
(Thank you. I am fine and you?)
A. Genki desu.
(I’m fine)
B. Kimi wa Imada-kun desu ka?
(Are you Mr. Imada?)
A. Hai, sô desu.
(Yes, I am)
B. Okusan wa Sensei desu ka?
(Is your wife teacher?)
A. Lie, sô dewa arimasen.
(No, is not)
B. Dewa, ano hito wa Sensei desu ka?
(By the way, is he teacher?)
A. Lie, kare wa tomodachi de, Suroto-kun desu.
(No, he is not. He is Mr. Suroto, my friends)

Note:
* Word -san used to call a person and means sir, Mister, lady, you.
* -san used generally to superior or one who assumed higher the domicile.
* -kun used to subordinate, friend or one who assumed lower the domicile.

Thursday, May 7, 2009

Task Of This Week

Read this words!

abunai (danger), akarui (bright), arigatô (thank you), asobu (play), atsui (thick), bôshi (hat), chichi (father), daidokoro (kitchen), fukai (in), ginkô (bank), haha (mother), ie (home), ima (now), jikan (time), kabe (wall), made (till), niku (meat), ojisan (uncle), pan (bread), rainen (next year), sara (saucer), tabun (perhaps), undo (sport), warui (bad), yama (mountain), zasshi (newspaper).


Come on!!! Bring it on!!!
:)

LESSON 1

I. Speech Manner
Sound or utterance in Japanese generally is equal to sound or utterance in Indonesian. Vowel in Japanese consisted of a, i, u, e, and o. Every letter be able to sound long or short, but long or short something sound bring the very difference meaning.

Example:
  • obasan (aunt) obâsan(grandmother)
  • hodô(ground) hôdô(news)
  • fugi(scandal) fûgi(ethics)

II. Information:
  • a said llike: umbrella, unlock.
  • i said like: in, include, inn.
  • u said like: uno.
  • esaid like: ethics.
  • osaid like: oral, o’lai.

Note:
O is said with the roundish lip.
U is said with the lip not circular.
In this word: desu, arimasu, -u is not to said, so desu become des and arimasu become arimas.

III. Vowel, like:
  • au said a + u : arau (wash) a – ra – u
  • ou said o + u : omou (think) o – mo – u
  • ê said e + i : kirei (beautiful) ki – re – i

IV. Consonant:
Consonant generally said equal to sound or utterance in Indonesian language, except there are some letter which not there in Japanese, like letter L, X, and V.

That’s all for this week…
Thanks….

Wednesday, May 6, 2009

A Story From My Childhood

Wednesday April 15, 2009
Since the Japanese school year starts in April, it is the month of new beginnings. I like the feeling when everything starts afresh. When I was in a school, I always liked getting new textbooks on the first day. I liked the study of the Japanese language (kokugo) the best. I used to read all the stories in the textbook in one sitting. A few years ago I had an opportunity to teach grade three students (Japanese children living abroad). When I looked in the textbook, I was surprised and happy to see the one of the stories that I read many years ago. The title is "Tsuribashi Watare (Crossing the Suspension Bridge)". I found that the story is available online and I think it would be great practice for you to read it. If you haven’t mastered kanji yet, "Hirahira no hiragana megane" is a very useful site that displays furigana above the kanji. I hope you enjoy reading it.

In this time I put this article from another sites, because I'd like to start tomorrow to make an article about basic japanese language. OK!!! This article from: japanese

Basic Japanese

Around 130 million people speak Japanese, the ninth most widely spoken language in the world. Outside Japan itself, there are approximately 5 million people who speak Japanese with some degree of fluency - predominantly descendants of Japanese emigrants in Hawaii, Brazil and other parts of the Americas.

Japanese has 3 alphabets
kanji - Chinese ideograms imported from the sixth century onwards.
hiragana and katakana - both 45 character alphabets. katakana is used mainly for foreign loanwords.

Japanese has an extensive grammatical system to express politeness and formality. There are three main levels of politeness in spoken Japanese:
the plain form (kudaketa)
the simple polite form (teinei)
the advanced polite form (keigo)


From site: japanvisitor

My First Posting

Hello World..!!! I was joined in blog's world...
I looking for more friends, and we learn together to got the goal. Thanks...

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