COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW
Imagine that you are visiting the house of a Japanese friend. (Make one up if you don't have one in real life.)
1.   Greet the family and introduce yourself.
2.   Give the family a gift. Be sure to use appropriate gift-giving expressions.
3.   Tell the family about your job—what you do, where you work, etc.—and where you live.
4.   Tell the family,about your daily routine and what your interests are.
5.   Ask the family what their interests are and what they typically do on weekends.
6.   At the dinner table, praise the food you have been served.
7.   Having  been asked what your favorite foods are, explain.
8.   Talk about the products or places that your hometown is famous for.
9.   Talk about your family—how many members are in it, who they are and where they live or are employed, etc.
10. Tell the family that it is time for you to get going, and thank them for their hospitality.
v   A < I   1   \<		/f®.	&
Jin		V	
.•■•::ffl	$		
110
On a Train
You are on a Shinkansen train bound for Kyoto. Traveling by yourself. You are bored and the man sitting next to you seems bored, too, so you start a conversation.
1    Address the man next to you and tell him what you are going to do in Kyoto.
2    Ask which temples, hotels, and restaurants he recommends.
3    Tell him where you work, what your job is, and where you live.
4    Describe what you do every day and what you are interested in.
5    Invite him to have a meal with you in the *dining car.
6    When you arrive in Kyoto, thank him and leave.
dining car: Bhokudô-sha