Thank you for coming to my lesson. I enjoyed it. you were learning Japanese so hard. I'm so glad.
[ Today's Lesson ] I like 〜 = 〜ga suki desu. Do you like 〜? = 〜ga suki desu ka? I don't like 〜. = 〜ga suki ja arimasen.
(e.g.) I like sushi. = (watashi wa) sushi ga suki desu. Do you like sushi? = (anata wa ) sushi ga suki desu ka? I don't like sushi. = (watashi wa) sushi ga suki ja arimasen.
I = watashi wa you = anata wa he = kare wa she = kanojo wa ※"wa" should be placed after the subject
my = watashi no your = anata no his = kare no her = kanojo no
my child = watashi no kodomo my friend = watashi no tomodachi my dad = watashi no otoosan my mom = watashi no okaasan my older brother = watashi no oniisan my older sister = watashi no oneesan
Konbanwa! Thank you so much for taking part in today's lesson. We worked on how to respond to questions like "Where is it?", "Which one is it?”and "Which one of these?. We played a fun game to practice these expressions. We also learned new phrases,including "kocchi desu","kore desu”,"migi desu", "hidari desu","massugu desu", "ue desu,Up", and "shita desu,Down". A simple rule is that you can make your sentence polite by adding desu to the end of words that are not verbs. And if you add ka to desu to make desu ka, it becomes a polite question.
Polite expressions are used with people you don't know,customers,older people, managers, and relatives. For parents,friends, and young people, we use casual expressions instead. In Japanese,there are masculine and feminine speech style. This comes from differences in word choice and sentence endings.It can change the impression of the speaker.
Thank you for your hard work,Yatta! See you again on Friday. Oyasuminasai!
こんにちは! Hello Adam san, Thank you for taking a class with me. You can read hiragana correctly and we practiced a lot of vocaburaly. Let's learn it more next class. See you next week! Ayako