First, I went to the clinic today. I can have a daily conversation in English but I am not confident that I can understand medical English, so I booked a clinic with a Japanese medical interpreter. Actually, I was frightened to know that if I was late or cancelled my appointment the day before or later, I would have to pay a fair amount of cancellation fees. Instead, once I arrived at the hospital, I was able to see the doctor with very little wait. In Japan, sometimes you have to wait for hours after arriving at the hospital and I really hate that. On the contrary, in Canada, you don't wait long time in clinic, but appointments are not so flexible. Which do you prefer? The consultation took place with an interpreter and lasted about five minutes. The doctor gave me cream because he thinks it was probably eczema. But he didn't know what was causing it. Fortunately, thanks to my foreign insurance, I didn't have to pay for the consultation or the medicine.
I then went out with my Korean friends. First, we went skating in bent way. This is the second time I skate in Toronto and I preferred this to the skatepark in front of the Toronto sign. It was a bit hard to skate because it was windy. Why are Toronto's skateparks outdoors? My friends skated better than me. What surprised me the most was that she wore a jacket which nobody could think very warm because she didn't want to wear uncool clothes in the party afterwards. What a strong girl haha.
And then, we went to have a dinner at brown donkatsu. But it was very crowded and we were told we would have to wait about an hour. That's why we gave up and went to Youdonya nearby. It was my first time to go there and it was not expensive, but it was a big portion and tasted very similar to Japanese food in Japan.
After that, we attended the ILAC Valentine's Day party. I had already graduated but she was still a student so I joined as her friend. The ticket said the party started at 8pm, so we rushed to the venue after eating dinner, but it actually started at 9pm and we had to wait outside for an hour in the cold weather(#^ω^) During that time, a strange girl spoke to us, especially me, in Korean. I think she had been speaking in Japanese until just before, but since she spoke to us in Korean, she thought I was Korean too...? My friend's friend came too, and to my surprise she was an old classmate of mine! The venue was a nightclub called Momentos, which we had never been to before. But as we had heard, it was not the place for us. We're not party people, so we couldn't keep up with the groove of the nightclub. We just sat on the sofa and sipped our drinks. The sound was too loud and made my ears go crazy, and the lights were so glaring I couldn't keep my eyes open. We were also really surprised to see party people dancing on tables and kissing each other from hot embraces right in front of us. It's a different world from ours. I went home before midnight. By the way, the TTC was partially stopped again. Huh😩
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Check and Correct
First, I went to the clinic today. I can have a daily conversation in English but I am not confident that I can understand medical English, so I booked a clinic with a Japanese medical interpreter. Actually, I was frightened to know that if I was late or cancelled my appointment the day before or later, I would have to pay a fair amount of cancellation fees. Instead, once I arrived at the hospital, I was able to see the doctor with very little wait. In Japan, sometimes you have to wait for hours after arriving at the hospital and I really hate that. On the contrary, in Canada, you don't wait a long time in the clinic, but appointments are not so flexible. Which do you prefer? The consultation took place with an interpreter and lasted about five minutes. The doctor gave me cream because he thought it was probably eczema. But he didn't know what was causing it. Fortunately, thanks to my foreign insurance, I didn't have to pay for the consultation or the medicine.
I then went out with my Korean friends. First, we went skating in a bent way. This is the second time I skated in Toronto and I preferred this to the skatepark in front of the Toronto sign. It was a bit hard to skate because it was windy. Why are Toronto's skateparks outdoors? My friends skated better than me. What surprised me the most was that she wore a jacket which nobody could think was very warm because she didn't want to wear uncool clothes to the party afterwards. What a strong girl haha.
And then, we went to have dinner at brown donkatsu. But it was very crowded and we were told we would have to wait about an hour. That's why we gave up and went to Youdonya nearby. It was my first time to go there and it was not expensive, but it was a big portion and tasted very similar to Japanese food in Japan.
After that, we attended the ILAC Valentine's Day party. I had already graduated but she was still a student so I joined as her friend. The ticket said the party started at 8pm, so we rushed to the venue after eating dinner, but it actually started at 9pm and we had to wait outside for an hour in the cold weather(#^ω^) During that time, a strange girl spoke to us, especially me, in Korean. I think she had been speaking in Japanese until just before, but since she spoke to us in Korean, she thought I was Korean too...? My friend's friend came too, and to my surprise, she was an old classmate of mine! The venue was a nightclub called Momentos, which we had never been to before. But as we had heard, it was not the place for us. We're not party people, so we couldn't keep up with the groove of the nightclub. We just sat on the sofa and sipped our drinks. The sound was too loud and made my ears go crazy, and the lights were so glaring I couldn't keep my eyes open. We were also really surprised to see party people dancing on tables and kissing each other in hot embraces right in front of us. It's a different world from ours. I went home before midnight. By the way, the TTC was partially stopped again. Huh😩
SCORE 72
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