I'm going casual because your friend is already writing casual to you.

おはよう。
こんしゅうはどんなちょうし？きょうはなにしてるの？
ところで、メークなしでもかわいいとおもうよ。

Thank you again, masaegu :ywave:

Translation needed please:

今日は、学校遅刻して先生に怒られた
顔が荒れてるんです。
ストレスが溜まって。
あと、うちあんな女らしい服着ないです。
今は、髪がショートなんで女らしい服は似合わないんで す。
毎日B系の服です。ビックリしましたか？

She found it on a Dutch website with Japanese dog names, I can't find it back.
Well what could it mean when it is written in Kanji ?
I can't write kana or kanji yet so... :o
And almost all names have meanings in about every language that exists, does not only apply to Japanese.

年 = year
トシ = a shopping area on Alderaan in the Star Wars universe
トシ = a comedian whose 2.0 is on Comedy Central in the US

Haha ok :)

Hi! Would the reading for these fractions be correct?:

六分の五→　ろくぶんのご
七分の六→　ななぶんのろく　or　しちぶんのろく
八分の七→　はちぶんのなな　or　はちぶんのしち
九分の四→　きゅうぶんのよん　or　きゅうぶんのし

Are there more natural ways of reading it or it just depends on the person?

Any help is appreciated ;D

I tend to speak in decimals rather than fractions, so I can't be 100% sure, but I believe you always say "denominatorぶんのnumerator" and use なな／よん for 7/4 respectively. So:

5/6 = ろくぶんのご
6/7 = ななぶんのろく
7/8 = はちぶんのなな
4/9 = きゅうぶんのよん

The only fraction I think I use with regularity in Japanese (when I rarely speak it now) is にぶんのいち, and I know that one is 100% correct because I grew up reading らんま１／２ manga. :)

So なな and よんー I'll remember that, thanks!

For fairness sake, many older people use しち and し for those two and く for number 9.