Whether they're tired of the opposite gender or just want a change, some girls choose to attend an all-girl's school, which is this in Japanese.
じょしこう ＜女子校＞
200
学期
がっき （SEMESTER)
200
When speaking to friends, this Japanese verb may be used as an informal version of する。
やる
200
The exclusive sentence ending for females wanting to add "I wonder if..." to their statements is かしら。 Males are allowed to use this instead.
かな
200
This Japanese verb means "to remove clothing," though some girls may prefer 買う for clothes.
ぬぐ ＜脱ぐ＞
300
草
くさ （GRASS)
300
Don't give up until you've guessed the Japanese verb for "to quit."
やめる ＜止める＞
300
"A college called Stanford University" can be changed into Japanese using this particle for "called."
スタンフォード＿＿＿大学
という
300
Common ritual for some girls: never leave the house without first doing this Japanese verb which means "to apply make-up."
（お）けしょうをする ＜（お）化粧をする＞
400
芝生
しばふ （LAWN)
400
This Japanese verb borrows 漢字 from the words for "to be away" and "knowledge," creating the phrase, "to study abroad."
りゅうがくする ＜留学する＞
400
An extensive list of items may use this particle after each item, which also implies that there are more that are not listed (etc.)
とか
400
To keep up with the fashion trends, it's often necessary to do this Japanese action, meaning "to change [clothes]."
はきかえる ＜履き替える＞
500
海外旅行
かいがいりょこう （OVERSEAS TRAVEL）
500
For those of us who have almost reached perfection, this Japanese adverb can be used to say that one has "almost" done something.
ほとんど
500
This particle between two nouns means the second noun is a representative of a larger category, or the first noun. For instance, "Japanese as a foreign language" becomes
外国語＿＿＿日本語。
として
500
How much would a guy know about this Japanese verb? Probably not much, since it means "to perm (one's hair)."