Thank you for coming to my lesson also today. I enjoyed our lesson.
[ Today's Lesson ] ❶How much is 〜 〜wa ikura desuka? How much is this? = kore wa ikura desuka? How much is this (NOUN) = kono (NOUN) wa ikura desuka? this ⇒ somithing is close to a speaker
❷How much is that? = sore wa ikura desuka? How much is that (NOUN)? = sono (NOUN) wa ikura desuka? that ⇒ somithing is close to a listener
【New Words】⇒These words can be placed at the (NOUN). book = hon smartphone = sumaho laptop = nooto pasokon bag = kaban shirt = shatsu T-shirt = T-shatsu shoes = kutsu skirt = skirt jeans = jeans
I'm looking forward to seeing you next week. See you!
こんばんわ！Thank you for joining the lesson on friday night. It was great to see you again! Today, we continued learning and practicing how to express "If" or "When",in Japanese this is simply "と". You have understood well the sentence pattern of changing from the -masu form to the dictionary form, adding “to,” and then continuing with the present form. We also exchanged aspects of our cultures. For example, regarding emergency calls such as the police and fire department, in Japan the numbers are different, but in the United States they are the same. Later I thought that having the same number is better. (いいじゃん！ That’s good!) Don’t forget—it’s an emergency, and people are in a panic! Thank you for sharing. I learned something new again. Excellent work, おつかれさまでした！また、らいしゅう！ Stay warm!
Konbanwa! Thank you for joining the third lesson tonight. It was great to see you again! Today, we mainly practiced expressing “suki desu” (I like…) in the positive form and “kirai desu” (I dislike…) in the negative form.
We also studied “shirimasen” (I don't know), the negative form, and conjunctions. For example, “to” and “mo.” For instance: “inu to nego ga sukidesu,I like dogs and cats.” ,"One-piece ga sukidesu, Pokemon mo sukidesu, I like One Piece, and I also like Pokémon.” "Gants o shirimasen,I don't know Gantz.” "Doraemon mo shirimasen, I don’t know Doraemon either.”
You’re gradually getting used to Japanese. Well done! See you next time. Have great weekend. Stay warm!
