|
|
Name: Shiho しほ
Date: 2026/09/21(月) 16:24
|
Reply Quote Edit |
|
Title: James Wang さん
|
 |
It would be great if you could play futsal when you visit Japan. I think there are places in Tokyo where you can just drop in and play, so I'll look into it for you.
今日のポイント
★はNHKニュース 芋煮会
また 来週あいましょう!
しほ
|
|
|
|
Name: Shiho しほ
Date: 2026/09/21(月) 16:20
|
Reply Quote Edit |
|
Title: Luka Alienstage さん
|
| |
It’s expensive to eat Chicken Katsu in the U.S.! Since it was delicious, though, I suppose the high price makes sense.
きょうのクラス：
★kanji 毎・年
★L8
ないform
★L9
くつは はかないでください。
しゃしんは とらないでください。
またね。
|
|
|
|
Name: Yumi
Date: 2026/09/21(月) 15:42
|
Reply Quote Edit |
|
Title: ジャスリンさん
|
 |
ひさしぶりのレッスンでしたね。きょうも たのしかったです。
★L4 サイゼリアへ ピザを たべにいきます。
・ほんやに まんがを かいにいきます。
・がっこうに べんきょうしにいきます。
・えきへ ともだちに あいにいきます。
・しょくどうに ひるごはんを たべにいきます。
・だいがくに にほんごを べんきょうしにいきます。
はじめてですが、とてもよくできました！
★はなしたこと
・すこし としうえ です。 He is a little older.
・ともだちは ２いでした。 My friend came in 2nd place.
１い（いちい）、2い（にい）、３い（さんい）
・「ふん」と「ぷん」
いっぷん、にふん、さんぷん、よんふん、ごふん、ろっぷん、ななふん、はっぷん、きゅうふん、じゅっぷん
（またいっしょにれんしゅうしましょう）
★しゅくだい
ワーク p59 13-4
「〜へ 〜に いきます」
うみのちかくのいえ、いいですね！
ではまたらいしゅう、たのしみにしています。
|
|
|
|
Name: ひろこ Hiroko
Date: 2026/09/21(月) 15:40
|
Reply Quote Edit |
|
Title: ケビンさん Kevin san
|
 |
We started Lesson 6 today
and learned the expressions for months and dates.
★ Today’s lesson notes
きょうは なんがつ なんにち ですか。
きょうは ○がつ ○にち です。
おたんじょうびは いつ ですか。
おたんじょうびは なんがつ なんにち ですか。
たんじょうびは ○がつ ○にち です。
Let’s use the flashcards to learn the months and dates.
がんばって！
また らいしゅう！
|
|
|
|
Name: Furukawa Sayaka
Date: 2026/09/21(月) 14:27
|
Reply Quote Edit |
|
Title: Bladimir Guzmanさん
|
 |
Thank you for coming the lesson. What we studied is as follows;
★〔review 〕intermediate 3(chapter3)
→study how to use "〜やすい"＆"〜にくい";「たべにくいです。」「たべやすいです。」
★intermediate 3(chapter3 stage 3&4)
→make sentences and talke about related topics；「おにぎりは たべやすいです」「サンドウィッチは たべやすいです」「コカ・コーラのほうが すきです」etc
★intermediate 3(chapter3 : 4.かいわ)
read through all conversation and check the grammer and meaning of sentences.
★New Kanji→森（forest）・田(rice field）
See you next lesson！
|
|
|
|
Name: MIKA YOSHIMURA
Date: 2026/09/21(月) 14:03
|
Reply Quote Edit |
|
Title: Rhea Anne Masilang-san
|
 |
Message for Rhea 🌸
Thank you so much for taking all 4 trial lessons with me! ✨
I truly hope I was able to help you with your Japanese learning, even just a little bit. I had a lot of fun studying with you! 😊
Thank you again!
Mika
|
|
|
|
Name: Satomi Inagaki
Date: 2026/09/21(月) 13:52
|
Reply Quote Edit |
|
Title: Gene-san
|
 |
Thank you, as always, for joining the lesson. It was truly wonderful to see you, and I really appreciate it.
We began studying Intermediate 1, from today. We will learn how to change verb forms such as masu-form to te-form and nai-form(Casual way).
First of all, we studied invitation phrases and how to answer them.
For example: Lunch o tabemasen ka? (Whould you like to have lunch?)
"Yes" in case, "hai, tabe-mashou. (Let's have lunch.)
"Negative case", "sumimasen, shotto,(I'm sorry but..or I wish I could, may be next time.)
This is a soft and polite way to decline in Japanese. “Chotto” can soften a request or a refusal.
Here, “chotto” doesn’t mean “for a moment.” It is a gentle way to soften a refusal.
We will continue practicing how to invite someone by changing verbs based on the masu-form.
For example: ikimasu, ikimasen ka, tabemasu, tabemasen ka.
For answering, using “Let’s do,” such as Let’s go or Let’s eat, is the most natural way to respond.
Let’s continue studying this in the next lesson.
Thank you for your hard work. Have a wonderful week.
See you next time!
|
|
|
|
Name: Nishimura Masae
Date: 2026/09/21(月) 13:10
|
Reply Quote Edit |
|
Title: Ethan Kaskel san
|
 |
Wow, what an amazing first lesson! We hit it off right away—hard to believe it was our very first time meeting—and had such a fun conversation.
I love your positive energy and your wonderful smile. You are so polite and genuinely charming. Plus, I was thrilled to discover that you already know Hiragana and want to dive deeper into Katakana and Kanji! I’m already feeling so inspired about what we can achieve together.
Let's keep working hard on practical phrases so you'll be fully prepared for your trip to Japan at the end of next month!
By the way, your pronunciation is incredible—how do you make it sound so natural? You seriously have a fantastic ear, and your progress is going to be so fast.
And what do you know! You actually visit the exact same New York Japanese supermarket that I picked for our news material today. What a coincidence! Tokyo and New York are worlds apart, yet we shared this amazing connection.
I'm so excited for our next session next week. See you then!
|
|
|
|
Name: ひろこ Hiroko
Date: 2026/09/21(月) 13:04
|
Reply Quote Edit |
|
Title: Daniel san
|
 |
Thank for joining the 2nd trial lesson!
We learned numbers today.
Here are some notes to review.
0 rei 1 ichi
2 ni 3 san
4 yon 5 go
6 roku 7 nana
8 hachi 9 kyuu
10 jyuu
11 jyuu ichi 12 jyuu ni
20 ni jyuu 21 nijyuu ichi
100 hyaku 200 ni hyaku
300 san byaku 400 yon hyaku
600 rop pyaku 800 hap pyaku
970 kyuu hyaku nana jyuu
1000 sen 2000 nisen 3000 san zen
Kore wa ikura desuka --- How much is this?
We learned a lot today,
and I hope what we covered will be helpful for you.
Have a wonderful time on your trip!
|
|
|
|
Name: Nishimura Masae
Date: 2026/09/21(月) 13:03
|
Reply Quote Edit |
|
Title: Yousuf san
|
| |
For our first regular lesson, we ended up having a pretty deep conversation right from the start! That happened because a few things caught my attention during our previous chats.
Did you know that the Japanese word Daijobu has two completely different meanings—one positive and one negative? The negative meaning is especially popular among younger people. If someone asks, "Would you like this?" instead of clearly saying "I don't need it," people often reply with "Daijobu desu." Tricky, right?
So, if you really want to say "Yes, please!", what should you use? We learned the magic phrase: "Zehi! Onegaishimasu!" Both words are super versatile and handy in many situations.
We also explored how to turn things down. Japanese people rarely yell "NO!", even in meetings or business negotiations. How do you refuse? It's simple: "Ano... sore wa... chotto..."
We ran through a few scenarios together, and when I joked, "Shall we extend the lesson a little longer?" you fired back with, "Ie ie... sore wa chotto..." You sounded just like a native speaker! I was so deeply impressed by how naturally you pulled off a real-life conversation.
I love your passion for soaking up Japanese culture along with the language, and I'm stoked to keep supporting you. You crushed it today. See you next week!
|
|
|
|
|
