自強街87號

一個三年級的小學生發現，數學實在是他這一生中最難的功課。 
他每科都好，就是數學差；
舉凡家教、補習、教學光碟、參考書全試過了，沒一樣有用。

This Sunday, my family and I went to Costco to replenish our daily staple storage. At the book section, I found three good books recommendable for Japanese learning: One is a Japanese-Chinese dictionary, but in a more concise way, namely, with only word forms, and usage examples, which are very helpful for beginners who won't bother to memorize the complicated Japanese idioms, unnecessary difficult 'bungo' (Japanese ancient terms) and fine nuance from masculine modes to female ones confined within only 10,000 entries, catagorized into 4 sections from level 4 to level 1 according to the coming Japanese proficiency test (JPT), very practical and simple.

Another is a brief introduction to everyday useful words in Japan. What very incredible is that the author generates a simple idea to help 'shyushinshya' (beginners) to learn mastering 3000 words for everyday use ONLY if they know how to pronounce the basic 'gojyuon' (the 50 phonetic Japanese characters). Any one who reads the phonetics gets to know the 3000 words, with which he can own a brief grasp over daily Japanese conversation as well as pass easily the JPT Level 4.

這一題不是數學。目前我仍找不到答案，幫幫我吧。

Neuschwanstein can be auctioned, but not your nest.