こんばんは、ジョバンニさん。 きょうは Past tense と Negative past tense を べんきょうしました。 Those are a bit confusing, but once you learn the rule, it will be easy. Please check the chart you made today. Let's practice more next lesson.
きのう ごご9じに ねましたか。Did you go to bed at 9 PM yesterday? ーーいいえ、ねませんでした。No, I didn't.
きのう なんじに ねましたか。What time did you go to bed yesterday? ーー ごぜん1じに ねました。 I went to bed at 1 AM.
めがねは どこですか。 Megane wa doko desu ka? Where are the glasses?
@ ここです。 Koko desu. They are here. A そこです。 Soko desu. They are there. (near you) B あそこです。 Asoko desu. They are over there. (far from both of us)
Polite expression @ こちらです Kochira desu. A そちらです。 Sochira desu. B あちらです。 Achira desu.
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これは どこの アニメですか。 Kore wa doko no anime desu ka? Where is this anime from?
にほんの アニメです。 Nihon no anime desu. It's a Japanese anime.
You did a great job using these expressions and asking questions. Keep practicing, and you'll become even more confident!
Tonight, Japan has a soccer match against Brazil. I'm sure you'll be cheering for Brazil! 😊 I'll be cheering for Japan and hoping they don't lose. It should be an exciting game!
Thank you for coming to class today. See you next time!またね!
Thank you for joining the lesson as always. It was great to see you again. In today’s lesson, we started studying Lesson 2, Expression of Desires: Verb + tai desu and Verb + taku nai desu.
Regarding your question, I'd like to explain again the difference between ja arimasen and ja nai using the phrase shitaku nai desu. The ending –tai conjugates like an i‑adjective. To make the negative form, change –i to –ku and add nai desu. In Japanese, both ja arimasen and ja nai mean“not.” Ja arimasen is the polite negative form used in formal situations. Ja nai is the casual negative form used with friends or in everyday conversation, and it is mainly used to make the negative form of nouns and na‑adjectives. Thank you for asking. Those were great questions.
Excellent job today, and thank you for your effort. Have a wonderful week. See you next time!