You studied hiragana very well. Excellent job! Next is katakana. Do your best!
Once you can read hiragana and katakana, you’ll be able to pronounce even words you don’t know, so you can start learning vocabulary on your own. And when you travel to Japan, being able to read things like station names and menus will make the experience much more enjoyable.
Thank you for joining the lesson on Friday. It was great to see you! We continued studying Lesson 9, i-adjectives.
We checked the i‑adjectives from Lesson 9 in the textbook, and then practiced asking and answering questions using those adjectives.
We add desu to make i‑adjectives polite. The past form is deshita, but we don't use desu with i‑adjectives in the past tense because the adjective changes its ending.
New bocabulary: muzukashi-i (difficult), “Chotto”and“sukoshi”both mean“a little,,” but chotto is more casual and is used more often in everyday conversation. Sukoshi sounds a bit more formal or polite.
In our next lesson, we will continue practicing by asking questions and making sentences with the i‑adjectives from the textbook. You did an excellent job! I hope you have a wonderful weekend. See you next week!
Thank you for jpined lesson we learned 〜ga sukidesu/~ga sukijya arimasen I like〜/I don't like〜 answer:Yes→hai 〜ga sukidesu No→iie 〜ga sukijya arimasen next week let's practice more and new comversations