Thank you for coming today's lesson! I was looking forward to having your regular lesson. We will practice Japanese as much as we can before you come to japan. I'll send you today's summary by e-mail later. Please check it and practice sometimes. see you on thursday!
おめでとうございます ＝ Congratulations あけましておめでとうございます ＝ Happy New Year ごそつぎょう おめでとうございます ＝ Congratulations on your graduation たんじょうび おめでとう ＝ Happy Birthday にゅうしょう おめでとう ＝ Congratulations on winning an award かんぱい ＝ Cheers!
おさきに どうぞ ＝ After you. おさきに しつれいします ＝ Excuse me,I'll go ahead. これ どうぞ ＝ Here you are. おだいじに ＝ Get well soon.
Thank you for participating in the trial lesson. You did a great job with your self-introduction. Your pronunciation was good, too. See you in the next lesson.
Today we reviewed the difference between "wa" and "wo." "Wo" marks the object of an action, while "wa" marks the topic or indicates contrast. In the next class, we'll review the difference again with example sentences.
Today's class: ★あたらしいかんじ:「長い・高い」 ★ Inter L4 ・たっきゅうをしたことがあります。 ・たっきゅうはしたことがあります。
Thank you for always joining the lessons. I’m glad I could see you today. We continued studying the passive form, and you understood the grammar perfectly. Excellent work.
In the résumé I prepared, I included the passive forms"もっていかれます” and “もっていかれました.” Grammatically, they are correct, but they are not commonly used in everyday conversation. These forms sound very formal and are mainly used in high‑class service situations or polite customer interactions. I think this is a grammatical pattern that Western people don’t use very often. It really shows the cultural differences between English and Japanese.
Thank you for your hard work today too,おつかれさまでした！それではよい１週間をおすごしください。また来週！
