Thank you for joining the last lesson of July. I was very happy to see you. Japan is extremely hot right now. You mentioned that Honolulu is humid but has strong winds, and that even a one‑degree difference feels much cooler. I envy that climate.
Today, we practiced conversation using the dictionary form and casual speech. Japanese verbs are divided into three groups. Group 1 verbs have various conjugation changes, while Group 2 verbs are not conjugated in the same way. Group 3 verbs are irregular, and there are only two: します and きます, whose dictionary forms are する and くる. So it’s good to simply memorize them.
Thank you for sharing so much again today. That kind of active sharing is the fastest way to improve in any language. You were wonderful today as well. Have a wonderful week. See you in August!
Thanks for coming to class today. Next week is a school holiday, so there won’t be any classes. We’ll review what we’ve covered so far in the next class, so do your best!
〇Today's lesson
Hiragana that need careful reading.
は ha wa
へ he e
example こんにちは。 konnichuwa わたし は せんせい です。 watashu wa sensei desu
Thank you for taking my lesson today. I was very glad to see you !
■Today’key phrase
Hajimemashite Watashi wa Ray desu. America jin desu. Los Angeles ni sunde imasu （I live in Los Angeles）. Game programmer /Game Kaihatsusya (developper) desu. Dansei （male） desu. Yoroshiku onegai shimasu.
You were able to introduce yourself well in Japanese！
I think that it is better you take a level check test next week. Our next lesson ０７/２９ same time, Zoom67
Thank you for coming to our first trial lesson! Today, we practiced how to introduce ourselves and talked about occupations. Your pronunciation was very clear—great job! Next time, let’s practice “noun + desu” sentences a bit more. We’ll also read hiragana little by little.
Thank you for attending the lesson. As output practice, you talked about what happened last week. I was very jealous to hear that you watched the World Cup knockout stage in person! Also, congratulations on passing the exam you took recently. We reviewed how to use the useful everyday expression "sono toori desu" ("That's right."). You also learned the rules for changing verbs into the nai-form, which is needed to make negative sentences.
