How it works:
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October 2004 - kabocha (pumpkin)
thanks to the departed kanji.sereine.net for inspiration.
this may be a work in progress.
September 2004 - karadawooshimu (to be lazy) -
August 2004 - okureru (to be late, tardy) -
June 2004 - geshiten (summer solstice) -
May 2004 - midori (greenery) -
April 2004 - sakura (cherry blossom) -
March 2004 - kaze (breeze) -
February 2004 - Nigatsu (February) -
January 2004 - shinnen (new year) -
December 2003 - fuyu (winter) -
November 2003 - chiruochiba (falling leaves) -
October 2003 - aki (autumn) -
September 2003 - banka (late summer) -
August 2003 - atsui (hot) -
July 2003 - hikage (sunshine) -
June 2003 - natsu (summer) -
May 2003 - haru (flower) -
April 2003 - ame (rain) -
March 2003 - haru (spring) -
(If you put haru and ame together, you get harusame, meaning spring rain.)
like it? drop me a line at stuff at tuliphead dot com.
last modified: Friday, 25-Feb-2005 23:25:08 PST
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