| 1. |  who |
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| 2. | which |
| 3. | whom[who] |
| 4. | whose |
| 5. | which |
| 1. | I will check when |
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| 2. | Can you tell me what |
| 3. | to ask you which emoticon |
| 4. | He explained how the symbol |
| Full spelling （日本語） |
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| Translation in English |
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| Full spelling （日本語） |
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| Translation in English |
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| Full spelling （日本語） |
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| Translation in English |
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| Mika： | In today’s English class, we learned that “JK” stands for “Just kidding” in English. But in Japanese it also stands for “Joshi Kosei,” or a high school girl, like me. The most popular word of this kind in Japanese is “KY,” isn’t it? It stands for “Kuuki Yomenai,” or “someone who cannot read the situation.” |
| Daisuke： | Yes, yes. But when I said “KY” to my father, he said that it also stands for “Kyuuna Yobidashi” in the office, or being called upon suddenly. |
| Ayumi： | Really? I didn’t know that. By the way, Daisuke, you are “PSI” today. |
| Daisuke： | What are you talking about? What does “PSI” stand for? |
| Ayumi： | Well, it stands for “Pantsuni Shatsu In,” or to wear a shirt tucked into one’s pants. It’s a combination of Japanese and English words. It sounds very funny! |
