Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Japanese
JPN 399
Preadvanced Japanese
By Emiko Konomi, Ph.D.
Before We Start
Q: What level does this textbook target?
This textbook is designed for students who have intermediate competency in Japanese,
roughly at Level 2 on the ILR (The Interagency Language Roundtable) proficiency scale,
and are working on reaching Level 3.
ILR Level 2 Limited working proficiency
able to speak the language with sufficient structural accuracy and vocabulary to
participate effectively in most conversations on practical, social, and professional
topics
can discuss particular interests and special fields of competence with reasonable
ease
has comprehension which is quite complete for a normal rate of speech
has a general vocabulary which is broad enough that he or she rarely has to grope
for a word
has an accent which may be obviously foreign; has a good control of grammar;
and whose errors virtually never interfere with understanding and rarely disturb
the native speaker.
Each chapter starts with
, the Main Text, introducing the theme of the chapter and
presents , Our Opinions, expanding on the theme. Students can copy and
paste the entire text to one of the various online reading/annotation tools such as the
following:
http://dokkai.mit.edu/reading_student.cgi
http://www.polarcloud.com/rikaichan/
http://translate.weblio.jp/
These are useful tools. Its important to become proficient using them, for they will be
most likely part of our lifelong learning of Japanese.
Q: How do we learn vocabulary?
, Notes on Expressions, provide information on selected expressions and
grammar, but you will not find vocabulary lists in this textbook. This is because one list
does not serve everyone. The online reading sites listed above allow students to create
their own custom vocabulary lists with one click. The availability of these online tools
free students from the need to flip through paper dictionaries or to enter each item in
digital dictionaries. The time saved can be used to strengthen reading comprehension
skills.
Repetition is key to improving memory. This textbook is structured to ensure ample
repetitions of key words and expressions in both the texts and the audio.
Q: How do we practice speaking and listening?
Functional reading requires simultaneous processing of multiple elements of language.
Therefore, its critical that training in reading skills utilizes audio, which learners listen to
and repeat. If you are not already familiar with the sound, meaning, and conversational
use of the words and expressions used in the text, its likely that you are decoding rather
than reading. Ideally, sub-vocalization should happen when reading both foreign and
native language texts. Sub-vocalization helps with linguistic processing. The audio will
support your learning how to vocalize, which is the prerequisite for appropriate sub
vocalization.
In addition, as students participate in class discussions and other activities related to their
reading, vocalization skills will be reinforced, along with speaking and listening.
Remember that in our everyday life, reading is usually not an end in itself. After we read,
we engage in various activities: tell others about what we read, share our opinions and
debate the issues, make presentations, etc. All these activities require that you be able to
TALK about what you read.
Each chapter has Drills on expressions and grammar, Kanji Drills, and Listening
Exercises. These activities are to be performed using the accompanying audio. The
symbol indicates that there is an audio file for that section. The Main Texts, Our
Opinions, and all the Drills have audio files.
In addition, each chapter contains video files of natural and unscripted interviews with
native speakers on the theme. Viewing these videos, students can observe facial
expressions, gestures, mannerisms, tone of voice, shifts in speech styles, dialects, and
other communicative and cultural elements that are not typically presented in a textbook.
Q: How do we learn Kanji?
When we read, we recognize words and phrases and their readings, rather than individual
symbols. We process the sounds and comprehend the meaning. When we encounter an
unrecognized written word, we try to sound out and guess its meaning and reading. If
we focus on individual Kanji and their meaning in English, this may hinder leaning how
to read.
For this reason, we need to learn Kanji using meaningful words and phrases, their
readings, and their English meanings, instead of focusing on the original meaning of
individual kanji character in isolation. This is also critical in developing your scanning
skills, which is essential for functional reading.
You can make your own custom kanji /vocabulary lists using the online reading tools as
mentioned above. In this textbook, major kanji words and expressions from the main
texts are listed in Kanji Drills. The accompanying audio provides their correct readings.
There are pauses before and after the model reading. The recommended procedure for
these drills is to first try sounding out each word and test your memory during the first
pause, check the model reading with the audio, and then repeat the model yourself during
the second pause. Make sure you speak aloud.
Once you become comfortable reading the words, you are then ready to start writing.
This follows the pedagogical principle that a passive activity should precede a productive
activity. Production is easier when you have already established a solid visual memory.
To learn kanji stroke order, there are many excellent sites on the Internet. Find one that
works for you.
Q: What other activities can supplement this textbook?
Upon completing each chapter in the textbook, students are ready to engage in more
expanded linguistic activities and assignments utilizing what they have learned. These
activities include team debates, PowerPoint presentations, speeches, interviews,
videoconferences, emailing/texting, essay writing, online research, translations, blogs and
online review writing.
Suggested topics for these activities are listed at the end of each chapter as ,
Summary.
~ `[
It may not be common to touch on all the topics below in a self-introduction, but
these are commonly asked items that pop up in any personal conversation. Its helpful to
prepare a solid script, both a formal and informal version, which you can fall back on at
any time. Style, order, and topics to include should be chosen as appropriate for the
particular situation.
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rather than X, its more like/not exactly X but rather .
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Answer the following questions in Japanese ORALLY. These questions are recorded on
the audio. Do not look at the script as you listen to the audio. The script is here to help
you only when you cannot comprehend the questions by listening alone.
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Listen to the audio. Indicate whether or not each statement is in line with the main text
by marking O (r}: Correct) or X (ja Incorrect or Undeterminable). Explain in
English why you marked an item incorrect or undeterminable.
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Listen to the audio for the correct reading of each kanji. Try reading the Kanji yourself
during the first pause, listening to the correct reading, and then repeating after the model
during the second pause.
1.
2.
international studies
3.
4.
Waseda University
5.
6.
dormitory
7.
8. :
most / extremely
9.
public school
10.
11.
grandparents
12.
relative
13.
14.
mutual / reciprocal
15.
adviser / confidant
16.
character / personality
17. C
bright / cheerful
18.
19.
reading
20. '
especially / particularly
21.
Japanese literature
22.
23.
family surname
24. C
25.
photograph
26. C
27.
finding employment
28.
experience
29.
clerk
30.
31.
tutor
32.
33.
enterprise / corporation
34.
birthday
35.
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36.
blood
37.
blood type
38.
respect / esteem
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Created by Emiko Konomi 2014
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situations.
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relate to their jobs and roles.
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Created by Emiko Konomi 2014
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understand each other
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Answer the following questions in Japanese ORALLY. These questions are recorded on
the audio. Do not look at the script as you listen to the audio. The script is here to help
you only when you cannot comprehend the questions by listening alone.
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during the first pause, listening to the correct reading, and then repeating after the model
during the second pause.
1.
2.
recently
language
3.
4.
corporation
personnel
5.
6.
scene
exaggeration
7.
8.
nuance
expression
9.
10.
national border
understanding
11.
12.
13.
characteristic
region
cross culture
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Created by Emiko Konomi 2014
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
influence
cooperation
premise
information
technology
knowledge
role
development
spread
concurrent
24.
25.
26.
27.
28. A
29. A
30. A
31. A
32. A
33.
34.
35. z
36.
37.
38.
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40.
industry
commodity
competition
future
respect
share
correspond
offer
cut, reduce
English-speaking regions
diversity
homogenization
common lang.
emerging nation
developed nation
developing nation
infectious disease
41.
42.
global warming
environment
43.
medical care
1
2
44.
45.
46.
47. A
48.
49.
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wages
human rights
build
cross over
lose
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A. Summarize the difference between Internationalization and Globalization as
discussed in the main text.
B. How does globalization affect different countries and communities?
C. Discuss pros and cons of globalization, and state your opinion as to in what
direction the world should head and why.
|WYIu
How would the main text look in a different writing style? The fifth paragraph from the
main text, for example, can be rewritten in a more expository style at an advanced level.
Compare the two.
13
Created by Emiko Konomi 2014
*$Qwyeu(>!#zB
Rmpa]Hy*;#5
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;9*EAB9A?(Qwyeu
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14
Created by Emiko Konomi 2014
W^EC
%# A9B# A|*>
(
Qwyeu*+|*$
'EQwyeu%
A'
;E!# A%+#' *$A
1. Describe how this advanced level text is generally different from the main text.
2. List pairs of equivalent expressions from this version and the main text.
A. Circle the MOST appropriate item for each blank and translate the entire sentence.
(30)
1. ]W^A*$# A 9
z
2. '*$ +(' @
3. iwQ($
A
A A A
4. ( 5=
A @ !#
6. B+B!$
iwQ
7. *E#+ '
8. *E(@5
9. LIX'&*(" #
15
Created by Emiko Konomi 2014
10.
9B'
DBA DA
11. +('@ %
12. ""A
|@
13. +?
!# F$
15. ++GotM
!# #
F. Listen to the audio and translate each response into English. (30)
IxYyb[^*+
1.
2.
3.
4.
16
Created by Emiko Konomi 2014
5.
6.
G. Writer in Japanese. (20)
Qwyeu%* E#
GotM*&9(9B# A+B$=
&
#$=
iTQk 3
% @D<AE
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#DB!A
ZmV
-#.#
1.
2.
ox
; &F
)x&*t A
3.
difficult / hard
F%F
4.
F@=*
"F
abbreviation of
F@=
nuclear power
"F
"F=
F,
generating electricity
power station
5.
A
ANOT A
AADA
See no evil, hear no evil, and speak no evil
irregular verbs:
6.
#8
#&
0F
##8&8!A
Im studying the culture along with the language.
lIf X is a verb or an adjective, it must be in the non-past form.
F
t
A##8&*B
Along with the accident occurring, the area got polluted.
F
7.
!A be piled up
#
F
=@
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Ill take care of the mounting issues, one at a time.
F
8.
9.
D<A X
a trigger to do something
$F%"E*7F"
How did you start studying Japanese?
so-called X
SHTM
Answer the following questions in Japanese ORALLY. These questions are recorded on
the audio. Do not look at the script as you listen to the audio. The script is here to help
you only when you cannot comprehend the questions by listening alone.
1.
2011 3 11 )*#+B!4
2.
))*
3.
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4.
w)*
5.
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6.
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8.
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9.
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A. x)x
4(
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1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
B.
C.
4$
}4$
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F%!4
F%QmU!4
F%@4
F"
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F"
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1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
D.
no)
@4(
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u)
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uo)
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1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
*xx
4
*n4
EF"
EF"
F"
5F%# 4:F"
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1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
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rs"EA"
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1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
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t
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)
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E
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D<A"
4@
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Rephrase the following in your own words.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
D<AKf\PQ"
D<As%x"
D<AIYhLm"
D<ANjm[h%G_jmS"
D<A"
gQXkN
Listen to the audio. Indicate whether or not each statement is in line with the main text
by marking O (bh: Correct) or X ([U Incorrect or Undeterminable). Explain in
English why you marked an item incorrect or undeterminable.
$""""""%""""""&""""""'""""""("""""")""""""*""""""+"""""",""""""$#""""""
Wgh
Listen to the audio for the correct reading of each kanji. Try reading the Kanji yourself
during the first pause, listening to the correct reading, and then repeating after the model
during the second pause.
1.
eastern Japan
2.
western Japan
3.
earthquake
4.
5.
huge / gigantic
6.
to attack/to assail
7. wA
to pass away
8. o
hundreds of thousands of
9. A
10.
11.
returning home
12.
difficulty / distress
13.
14.
Fukushima
15.
serious
16.
17. t
18.
region
19.
radiation
20.
contamination / pollution
21.
citizens / residents
22.
23.
24.
restoration / rehabilitation
25.
revival / reconstruction
26. &
together
27.
28.
29.
disaster prevention
30. A
5F%)n
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E:O]PJaS3;e389h3Kd%W^l
S$k_;lK%
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CO3gDbS3%e8P|r*Q7MO3
g$uz3PUP8lYMO;hO3g83g%
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AlT-9W4XkeFO;hO2f8Q4.
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t*aaTCS;Lb%
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10
J8$[QlRW6Al8MO9OCO;h]CJ%[
lWCWehS7MJ6AlXjBjBTkl
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1.
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2.
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3.
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4.
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5.
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4
6.
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8.
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visit / go to visit
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worlds best
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12.
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B. Describe what happened in Japan on March 11, 2011, including the earthquake, tsunami,
Fukushima nuclear plant incident, radiation contamination, evacuation, and impact on the
capital city area and the entire country.
C.
$
%
&
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(
)
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13
4 #7
A.
B.
In this section, we will practice making PowerPoint presentations including charts and
graphs. Study the narratives below that accompany the charts. Following these examples,
write a narrative for a chart/graph to present. You need to use the speech styles
appropriate for orally presenting in the particular setting.
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p )*)
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14
15
qt*WkPCJP2g%
qt*WP8MO3gWX$WP2g%
18$n{m$QlP3+8a3,%
2syW8A3%
3W8$y$yop*$T3P3%
E.
WP8MO3gWX$WP2g%
1yPX8 **$/QT9;$X8 *+,/$
cnPa8;$Q3MJf8ehgWTCO$
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3W8$y$yop*$T3P3%
q ]Yr 4 -%F
1905 1906
ds`
BBB #
1.
2.
K&
K&
3.
4.
5.
6.
<"
?
E=$G(
He promised all right but thats it; he wouldnt do anything.
I ate breakfast, but thats it; I havent eaten anything all day.
H K
7.
8.
9.
X ,)
10.
11.
X )F
-hsp)E9+
In a hot day, beer is the best.
F(D})F
If you travel, no place is like Kyoto.
12.
,- '~)IF&9
Sushi here is famous, but Japanese people would say its terrible.
3#
K(j_p-<D
)IF&
They say this kind of hotel is extraordinary but I would say its just
average.
\N]S
Answer the following questions in Japanese ORALLY. These questions are recorded on
the audio. Do not look at the script as you listen to the audio. The script is here to help
you only when you cannot comprehend the questions through listening alone.
1. ,,- G%
2. ,
G,-DD%
3. G-'K( "%B
4. j``RY& ,-%
5. z~,-%
' 9
z~,)#$&-
C %
' 9' $ ,%B
-,z~J$9' $%
,-'K( &9
,-J$F,%B
)(J$
,D%-(?z~,D&'
(F%B
aop
A. C5F%B
?)5(%+
CJIF%B
?)I(%+
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
CF%B
CF%B
CxJ %B
CF%B
CE
& "$IGF%B
B. %+
?%F,&$F
$9+
?$F,&$F
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
%C
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%+
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?E
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$9+
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E9
%="E=$9K
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
9
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F"$9
v)J9
F)#$9
D. ,K
lsp
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
:$?<9
$?<9
x"
Us[M,
nQ?"
E. F, %+
?"/EF)E9+
(~
%+
?"/E(~)E9+
1. J ,
%+
2. ?E,F~
%+
3. =E,
%+
4. [eVI(,
%+
5.
G&%= 9?F,
%+
~- &9'+
<F~-IF&9'+
,~- &9'+
~-)E&9'+
)K%F~-$F&9'+
oYbrT
Listen to the audio. Indicate whether or not each statement is in line with the main text
by marking O (kp: Correct) or X (e^ Incorrect or Undeterminable). Explain in
English why you marked an item incorrect or undeterminable.
aop
Listen to the audio for the correct reading of each kanji. Try reading the Kanji yourself
during the first pause, listening to the correct reading, and then repeating after the model
during the second pause.
1.
I / me / we [nuance of arrogance]
2.
cat
3.
to raise / to feed
4.
5.
satirical
6.
7.
Natsume Souseki
8.
9.
10.
F
11.
estimate / guess
12.
thoughtlessly / recklessly
13.
occupation / business
14.
15.
a study / library
16.
17.
actually / practically
18.
industry / diligence
19.
stomach
20.
skin
21.
22.
1F
23.
elasticity / flexibility
24.
25.
26.
27.
books
28.
E
29.
30.
9F
31.
F
32.
complaint / dissatisfaction
33.
D
:K(,t
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8%% 79*b$
+ bX
>
lLHIJ
O$LHI=X~0)
d&379
LHI*b%zBHKR3} d&30:$
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>
LHI+y*[g$
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44'>8 QM
>
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<$ <$
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ah'&*nw+ j(3Z#0
h
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4!#:*3;
0>
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1. ~
"8
2. JF
3. <$F
4. 1F
10
9?"${-
~)1F-(
You need to get along with people, but need not to fawn upon them.
=,
4
1F-w)
v)
Those who fawn upon their superiors will domineer over their
inferiors.
?
5.
heal, soothe
?
GF be comforted
?
6. 9F%
B
7.
G>
8.
(good)annoyance
well-intended but inconsiderate and unwanted favor
9. X ,)(F
,)("$WshYJ
F
I think about service, putting myself in the customers shoes.
K1
10.
thousands of (animal)
0
(K1
1 for 3 and
K
11.
prohibition, ban
!@ >K
K
13.
sharp decrease
X extreme(ly) X
'
#
&#
extremely spicy
14. (K&(& unless you do something
&
&
11
A.
Circle the MOST appropriate item for each blank and translate the entire sentence.
1.
OcpRsJFJ(
IF
IE
2.
J(G.D(
3.
-,
yt t =
4.
,&$F
5.
i]`
6.
)E$(
F "$ " E
7.
% K.G
t *
8.
%-E?)J
H C 7
9.
)v9
F
%
DLfs`%-(
(
%F
10. -,=,
11. )$
" "$F
14. )~=$
15. -F
12. J)C
GJD
13. -$$=9F({
&
12
9 &<
A. Write a satirical or humorous essay about yourself from your pets point of view.
B. Describe an incident from the viewpoints of the different parties involved.
13
Humor doesnt translate well, especially when it is based on a slip of the tongue. See if
you get the humor in the following.
% *K2ONh`%
KMb
99:j16B4AEEkh?:1E96
|,:<:HE;cD>%
"
B!9:q9:K#<dHR).6*
4A6C?B"[Y[Y[Y#<'6
B?\^O:8rS;%6uR>-0GK&<1:
"(E'hBi2I>%5#<o&</PR
"(E'AiBh2I>%5#<o9:1E96
$N*zwnAA<+
"emB>S;3)#<)O:
"TUVWX;3#<'6L1%
pA"(O*JL>+I7O*JN#<%&g*
"7O*#A"*#A*tLO
"(O*JL>+I7O)JN#?>9:%6/AfxAB
vxaA;"=8L0E;3)#<+6)96A7P&*
"d;3)#<%:%6
ym*{Q9:_]ZA}R?%:F6
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