Follow these steps to install your tweak. # Log in to your HI5 account. # Click the "Edit Profile" link. # Copy and Paste the code below to the top of your "About Me" section. # Scroll to the bottom of the page and click on "Save "

# Now your finished! Click the "My Profile" link to see your changes.

Here are some helpful phrases:

Introducing yourself:

"How do you do?

I'm [insert name]

Nice to meet you."

-slight bow.

Hajimemashite - [hah-gee-meh-mah-she-teh]

[insert name] desu. - ["name" deh-zz]

dozoyoroshiku [doh-zoe-yo-low-she-ku]

*slightly bow*

Tip: Keep your eyes down when bowing. Don't stare at them when bowing!

• Often, Japanese Exchange students are very polite, so they might need to be prompted to sit or eat or sleep.
• Even if they are tired, they will often stay up and wait until the family goes to bed.
• Or wait until they are asked for food, instead of saying they are hungry.

To make them feel comfortable, reminding them they can get snacks, or sleep whenever they want would be polite.

It's okay to eat, (now).

(Ima), tabetemoii desu yo. [(ee-mah)/tah-beh-teh-moe-ee/deh-zz/yo]

It's okay to sleep, (now).

(Ima), netemoii desu yo. [(ee-mah)/neh-teh-moe-ee/deh-zz/yo]

It's okay to sit down.

suwattemoii desu yo. [sue-wah-slight pause-teh-moe-ee/deh-zz/yo]

Tip: The first "t" above in suwattemoii, indicates a slight pause in speech before saying the rest of the word. This pause should only last less than a second.

Please eat.

tabetekudasai. [tah-beh-teh-ku-duh-sigh]

Please sit.

suwattekudasai. [sue-wa-slight pause-teh-ku-duh-sigh]

I will treat you (to a meal).

gochisoushimasu.[go-chi-soo-she-mah-sue]

Tip: This expression only works for meals.

Would you like to try this food?

Kono tabemono wo tabetemitai desu ka? [koe-no/tah-beh-moe-no/wah/tah-beh-teh-me-tie/deh-zz/kah?]

Let's go! (somewhere)

Ikimashou! [ee-key-mah-show]

Are you feeling alright (sick)?

Daijobou? [die-joe-boo?]

What do you want to do?

Nani wo shitai desu ka? [nan-ee/oh/she-tie/deh-zz/kah?]

Tip: Remember, your exchange student may be fluent in English, or just a beginner. To be polite and make effective communication use these tools:

• Speak slowly in English, but not to offend them.
• Throw slang out the door. IE: Saying that you are "going to run to the store" and then grabbing your car keys, will not make sense to them. Also, "gunna", "wanna", etc, maybe unknown to them, so remember to use the full words. :)
• Use simple words. Their vocabulary may be limited. Avoid using unnecessary difficult or lengthy words, so they can understand.
• Avoid lengthy questions. It's really embarrassing to not be able to understand questions. Make them simple, and avoid restating too many times in a row. Asking "What is your school's name?" May be easier than "what school do you go to in Japan?"
• Invest in an English to Japanese Handbook. I've given you a few helpful hints, but a little dictionary or full phrase book will help with any misunderstandings, and you'll also be able to learn Japanese while they learn English!

If you have a problem with excessive pressure in your pocket and need to drain off

some excess cash, you can use I-80, I-294, and I-90, and pay four tolls on the way.

But it's just as easy to spend a little extra time and select a route without tolls.

Questions 1. What is the name of the place where you work

Questions 2. How many people work at this restaurant?

Questions 3. What is your job?

Questions 4. What hours do you work?

Questions 5. Do you serve both food and alcohol?

Questions 6. What are some of the things on the menu?

Questions 7. What is your favorite thing on the menu?

Questions 8. Where is the restaurant located?

Questions 9. When did you begin working there?

Mexico is the tenth largest economy in the world, with a Gross Domestic Product of US$1.85 trillion (2013). It is also the eleventh in terms of population with more than 120 million people for 2013, thus allowing Mexican exports to be not only raw materials such as oil or silver, but also manufactured goods and even high-technology products, including assembled aircraft, pharmaceuticals, communications equipment, and computer and office machinery.

Mexico is also one of the countries with most trade agreements in the world, having 12 free trade agreements with over 40 countries including North and Central America, the European Free Trade Area and Japan, putting more than 90% of its trade under free trade agreements.

Following are some statistics related to Mexican balance of trade:

• Exports: USD 370.9 billion (world's rank: 16th).

• Major exports: Manufactured goods, electronics, oil and oil products, aircraft, silver, computers and servers, fruits, meats, consumer electronics, processed foods, vegetables, ships, coffee, LCD screens, electricity, biotechnology, cotton, rolling stock, automotive and aircraft engines, cellular phones, metals, industrial equipment, granite and marble, lithium batteries.

• Top export partners: United States (78.2%), Spain (2.8%), Canada (2.7%), China (1.7%), Germany (1.5%), Colombia (1.3%), Brazil (1.0%), Netherlands (0.8%), Chile (0.6%), Japan (0.5%).

• Imports: USD 370.7 billion (world's rank: 15th).

• Major imports: Vehicles and vehicle parts, electric and electronic machinery and equipment, boilers and steam generators, engines and engine parts, copper and copper products.

• Top import partners: United States (48.7%), China (15.9%), Japan (4.5%), Germany (3.6%), South Korea (3.2%), Canada (2.6%), Italy (2.1%), Taiwan (1.8%), Brazil (1.4%), Spain (1.1%).