Cato wrote: Miyata original suspension is high performance. I think, It
is light weight and strong . Might is demonstrated on the uneven way.
also, it is
highly efficient that I am pleased most although it is cheap.
Famous Mr. John Foss,
Perhaps you coud add some of Kato’s phrases to the Muni slang list. I
particularly like “the uneven way”
Yeah. Uni slang. Japlish born, Engrish derived. Pure uni.
Yeah.
John Hooten wrote:
> Cato wrote: Miyata original suspension is high performance. I think, It > is light weight and strong . Might is demonstrated on the uneven way. > also, it is > > highly efficient that I am pleased most although it is cheap. > > Famous Mr. John Foss, > > Perhaps you coud add some of Kato’s phrases to the Muni slang list. I > particularly like “the uneven way” > > Nasty, technical stuff = the uneven way > > Hooten
> Yeah. Uni slang. Japlish born, Engrish derived. Pure uni.
> > Famous Mr. John Foss, Perhaps you coud add some of Kato’s phrases to > > the Muni slang list. I particularly like “the uneven way”
I don’t want to poke fun at Kato’s English. As long as it is better than
my Japanese, I appreciate very much that he is working to break down the
language barrier between us and Japan. Jack Halpern is just one guy. He
can’t do it all.
I am curious to see some pictures of MUni riding in Japan. What kinds of
trails are the riders using? How is the equipment holding up? Japan is
full of steep mountains, but we have to see where the riders are
actually riding.
I don’t want to make fun of Kato’s english either. But, looking back, that
does appear to be the case. Please accept my apologies. I just really like
the phrase “the uneven way.”
All the best,
John Hooten
John Foss wrote:
> > Yeah. Uni slang. Japlish born, Engrish derived. Pure uni. > > > > Famous Mr. John Foss, Perhaps you coud add some of Kato’s phrases to > > > the Muni slang list. I particularly like “the uneven way” > > I don’t want to poke fun at Kato’s English. As long as it is better than > my Japanese, I appreciate very much that he is working to break down the > language barrier between us and Japan. Jack Halpern is just one guy. He > can’t do it all. > > I am curious to see some pictures of MUni riding in Japan. What kinds of > trails are the riders using? How is the equipment holding up? Japan is > full of steep mountains, but we have to see where the riders are > actually riding. > > Stay on top, John Foss, the Uni-Cyclone jfoss@unicycling.com > www.unicycling.com > > “Famous Mr. John Foh” – that’s what the Hooten family has called me > since we went to China in 2000
In message “RE: Muni slang”, John Foss wrote… >> Yeah. Uni slang. Japlish born, Engrish derived. Pure uni. > >> > Famous Mr. John Foss, Perhaps you coud add some of Kato’s phrases to >> > the Muni slang list. I particularly like “the uneven way” > >I don’t want to poke fun at Kato’s English. As long as it is better than >my Japanese, I appreciate very much that he is working to break down the >language barrier between us and Japan. Jack Halpern is just one guy. He >can’t do it all.
I am very gald that Yuuichiro is active on the list. The time has come (it
is well beyond the time) for Japan – the largest unicycle country in the
world – to have more than one voice.
>I am curious to see some pictures of MUni riding in Japan. What kinds of >trails are the riders using? How is the equipment holding up? Japan is >full of steep mountains, but we have to see where the riders are >actually riding. > >Stay on top, John Foss, the Uni-Cyclone jfoss@unicycling.com >www.unicycling.com > > >“Famous Mr. John Foh” – that’s what the Hooten family has called me >since we went to China in 2000 >__________________________________________________________________- >_________ >rec.sport.unicycling mailing list - >www.unicycling.org/mailman/listinfo/rsu >
Stay on top, Jack Halpern Executive Director for International Development
International Unicycling Federation, Inc. Website: http://www.kanji.org
His English is really good, all things considered. I see noticeable
improvements every day from him too. It seems he’s reading and learning to
hone his skills as he goes. For the first 15 years of my life I heard the
phrase “this is a pen” about 800,000 times from Japanese junior-high and
high-school students aspiring to speak English, so Yuichiro’s Eigo is,
again, tottemo jozu.
John
Jack Halpern wrote:
> Greetings > > In message “RE: Muni slang”, John Foss wrote… > >> Yeah. Uni slang. Japlish born, Engrish derived. Pure uni. > > > >> > Famous Mr. John Foss, Perhaps you coud add some of Kato’s phrases > >> > to the Muni slang list. I particularly like “the uneven way” > > > >I don’t want to poke fun at Kato’s English. As long as it is better > >than my Japanese, I appreciate very much that he is working to break > >down the language barrier between us and Japan. Jack Halpern is just > >one guy. He can’t do it all. > > I am very gald that Yuuichiro is active on the list. The time has come > (it is well beyond the time) for Japan – the largest unicycle country > in the world – to have more than one voice. > > >I am curious to see some pictures of MUni riding in Japan. What kinds > >of trails are the riders using? How is the equipment holding up? Japan > >is full of steep mountains, but we have to see where the riders are > >actually riding. > > > >Stay on top, John Foss, the Uni-Cyclone jfoss@unicycling.com > >www.unicycling.com > > > > > >“Famous Mr. John Foh” – that’s what the Hooten family has called me > >since we went to China in 2000 > >_____________________________________________________________________- > >______ > >rec.sport.unicycling mailing list - > >www.unicycling.org/mailman/listinfo/rsu > > > > Stay on top, Jack Halpern Executive Director for International > Development International Unicycling Federation, Inc. Website: > http://www.kanji.org
His English is really good, all things considered. I see noticeable
improvements every day from him too. It seems he’s reading and learning to
hone his skills as he goes. For the first 15 years of my life I heard the
phrase “this is a pen” about 800,000 times from Japanese junior-high and
high-school students aspiring to speak English, so Yuichiro’s Eigo is,
again, tottemo jozu.
John
Jack Halpern wrote:
> Greetings > > In message “RE: Muni slang”, John Foss wrote… > >> Yeah. Uni slang. Japlish born, Engrish derived. Pure uni. > > > >> > Famous Mr. John Foss, Perhaps you coud add some of Kato’s phrases > >> > to the Muni slang list. I particularly like “the uneven way” > > > >I don’t want to poke fun at Kato’s English. As long as it is better > >than my Japanese, I appreciate very much that he is working to break > >down the language barrier between us and Japan. Jack Halpern is just > >one guy. He can’t do it all. > > I am very gald that Yuuichiro is active on the list. The time has come > (it is well beyond the time) for Japan – the largest unicycle country > in the world – to have more than one voice. > > >I am curious to see some pictures of MUni riding in Japan. What kinds > >of trails are the riders using? How is the equipment holding up? Japan > >is full of steep mountains, but we have to see where the riders are > >actually riding. > > > >Stay on top, John Foss, the Uni-Cyclone jfoss@unicycling.com > >www.unicycling.com > > > > > >“Famous Mr. John Foh” – that’s what the Hooten family has called me > >since we went to China in 2000 > >_____________________________________________________________________- > >______ > >rec.sport.unicycling mailing list - > >www.unicycling.org/mailman/listinfo/rsu > > > > Stay on top, Jack Halpern Executive Director for International > Development International Unicycling Federation, Inc. Website: > http://www.kanji.org