It is wet and chilly in Tokyo today...
Well, some of you may be wondering why I spell my name Kay, not Kei in this blog. Let me explain that.
Kay is not my real name. My real name is Akiko. When I started working as an announcer, my ex-manager suggested me to use somewhat "international name". So, I became Kay since them.
That is why I don't care if it is spelled Kay or Kei! I thought it is easier for English speakers to remember when it's spelled Kay. But you can also call me Aki! (^^)
No...that would be too confusing. Let's stick with Kay in this blog. How about that?
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5 comments:
That was solved it!
As your guess, I was wondering why you spell your name Kay.
Actually, my real name is Keiko. So I'm often called“Kei chan“by my sisters.
And I always spell“Kei".
The sound of your name is quite familiar to me.
That's why, I'll call you“Kay さん from now on. (^0^).
Mayu
Summer here in the Philippines began a few months ago. You're very lucky to experience rain there at the moment, unlike here at Laoag City where temperature rises to 35C.
By the way, when can we hear your voice over Radio Japan again?
Hello, this is Ives from Kaohsiung(the biggest city in sourthern Taiwan), Taiwan.
I am busy with my work these days so that I can't write to you when the first day you move to this blog.
Actually, I envy you so much because of the chilly weather in Japan.
In Kaohsiung, the temperature is always 26-32 Celsius every day. It's too hot to go out in the daytime. But we students still have to go to school= ="
The last but not the least, do we have the chance to hear your voice over Radio Japan Again?
I am lookong forward to hearing from you!!(^0^)
Ives
Mayu
So, we are both Kei!! Where did the name Mayu come from?
Jayson
Wow! It's that hot in the Philippines??? What are you going to do in July or August??
Well...I'd better not to complain. We have very pleasent weather now.
Ives
Taiwan, too??? Wow...Why don't you visit Japan for the weekend? (^^)
Well, it is very hot during these times here now.
If you are thinking that it would be hotter here on July or August, you're wrong. We're actually preparing for ravaging typhoons during those months. Of course, typhoons of 60kph or higher would mean suspension of classes, hence making students like me very happy. On the other hand, damages are very widespread. Some typhoons passing here sometimes even reach Japan.
But even without those typhoons, it gets rainy here, and for me, nothing is more enjoyable than walking on the streets holding my backpack and umbrella while its raining...
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