igashijin
boku ha kufuuku isn't something I think is even said... lol. I've spent quite a bit of time in Japan. razz
Nobody says that, c'mon...
Typically this is said as 'onaka suita' (my stomach is empty)
Dudes are often more blunt and say 'hara (ga) heta' ([my] stomach is poor) *note* poor as in 'I'm poor at baseball'.
Most of this stuff is pretty ridiculous.. lol-- 'kimi ga iya da' etc. (which would probably sound something like "anta nante kirai dayo' if a Japanese person spit it out)
On a final note-- oppai means tits, not opai.. o.O
Nobody says that, c'mon...
Typically this is said as 'onaka suita' (my stomach is empty)
Dudes are often more blunt and say 'hara (ga) heta' ([my] stomach is poor) *note* poor as in 'I'm poor at baseball'.
Most of this stuff is pretty ridiculous.. lol-- 'kimi ga iya da' etc. (which would probably sound something like "anta nante kirai dayo' if a Japanese person spit it out)
On a final note-- oppai means tits, not opai.. o.O
And don't forget about 'onaka peko peko' for girls. 'Peko peko' is supposed to be the sound your stomach makes when its empty. Not quite as cool as 'hara heta' but it work if you are trying to sound cute. My lady friend uses it all the time. Its also good example 'giongo' (onamotapiea sounds), many of which sound silly but often pop up on JLPT 1 and 2 when you least expect it.
Also, you might want to try organizing your list. If I had my way I'd divy them up by regional dialect because the way us cool hippsters speak in Kansai is noticibly different from those Tokyo jerks wink I've lived and gone to school in Japan land for a long while and I'm always surprised about the major differences in dialects
