ネイティブが教える英会話のジェムスクール☆Teachers☆

My new addiction is T.V. Dramas. Whether Japanese or Korean (K Dramas), I'm game. Romance, Mystery, Suspense and Thrillers--I like them all! Growing up in America, I watched what we call Soap Operas with my Aunt. She was a serious addict! I like dramas because I can learn a new language while being entertained. Gotta go! my favorite drama is on!
  

I love taking little walks outside of my apartment complex. Every so often I would see little holiday decorations on trees. Downtown Kanonji is lit up at night with this calming display of lights. Last year I saw these beautiful light up wings posted near the large Kanonji travel map. This year I don't see the light up wings posted yet but there is still a lovely tree lit up with a star on top of it. The tree looks just as majestic in the morning too. It is covered in red leaves due to the season change!

Also, the stores I go to are selling gorgeous (and inexpensive) holiday decorations. I think I wanted to buy almost every seasonal knickknack I saw at Daiso! Even my workplace looks like something out of a holiday movie with all the thoughtful Christmas images! I'm really enjoying all the holiday cheer in Shikoku Island! I feel the holiday spirit loud and clear and it's awe-inspiring!
  

In English there are certain words that, logically, should exist, but just don't. However, if you understand the basics, it is pretty funny to use these non-words.

When you describe the weather of a day when the Sun is shining and there are few clouds, you say, "It's sunny," or something similar. When you describe the weather of a night when the Moon is shining and there are few clouds, you don't say, "It's moony". Despite not being a real word, I completely understand it's meaning.

This kind of word-play makes me laugh, so, many thanks to one of my Junior High students for giving me this one.