Thank you for coming to my lesson. This time we practiced self-introductions. ① Hajime mashite (How do you do) ② watasi wa (NAME)desu (My name is ___) ③ (country) jin desu (I'm from _____) ④ yorosiku onegai shimasu (Nice to meet you) You can also mention your occupation.
You remembered 1 to 10 really well! For 100 to 300, 300, 600, and 800 are special. 1000 is sen. 3000 and 8000 are special. 10000 is man. 100000000 is oku.
Let's review again and practice while remembering. I look forward to seeing you next time. Thank you.
Thank you always for joining the lessons. I’m glad we could meet today. You mentioned that school has started — I hope you’ll gradually get used to your new routine.
Starting today, we began Chapter 4: shi ni ikimasu, the pattern “go to the place in order to do.” The question asks about the purpose: What do you go to (the place) to do? → nani o shi ni ikimasu ka? And the answer expresses the purpose: I go to the café to eat cake. → cafe e cake o tabe-ni ikimasu.
This pattern is used to express the purpose of going somewhere. All three show movement + purpose, just like "ni" in Japanese * tabe masu → tabe-ni * mi masu → mi-ni * benkyo shimasu → benkyo shi-ni
Today, we finished Intermission 1, “Useful Expressions,” "moshikashite, sasuga" and were able to move on to the new section, Chapter 4,“go to the place in order to do.” You worked very hard — well done. Let’s keep up the good work in our next lesson as well. Wishing you a wonderful week!
Thank you for coming to class today! This was our first trial lesson, and I really enjoyed talking with you.
Thank you for telling me so much about your experiences in Japan. You lived in Tokyo for two years, you really like ramen, and you told me about eating katsudon in Tokyo. It was interesting to hear about your time in Japan!
It sounds like you are studying many different things right now, so I imagine you must be very busy. You also told me that you studied Japanese about seven years ago. I thought it was so funny that one phrase you still remember very clearly is:
わたしはさかなをたべます。 I eat fish.
It’s interesting how certain phrases stay in our memory for such a long time!
Today, we practiced greetings and introducing yourself in Japanese. Your pronunciation was very clear and easy to understand. Thank you for talking so much and actively participating throughout the lesson.
Today was your first class—thank you very much for coming. We practiced how to introduce yourself in Japanese, and you did a great job. We also practiced common Japanese greetings.
① How do you do? はじめまして。 hajime mashite ② I am NAME. わたしは NAME です。 watashi wa NAME desu ③ I am . country じん です。 country jin desu
Mekishiko jin (Mexican) Amerika jin (American) Nihon jin (Japanese)
④ My occupation is ./ I’m a . (わたし は) occupation です。 (watashi wa) occupation desu ⑤ Nice to meet you. よろしく おねがいします。 yoroshiku onegai shimasu
① おはよう ございます。: Good morning. ohayou gozaimasu ② こんにちは。: Good afternoon. konnichiwa ③ こんばんは。: Good evening. konbanwa ④ おやすみなさい。: Good night. oyasuminasai ⑤ さようなら。: Good bye. sayounara ⑥ ありがとう ございます。: Thank you very much. arigatou gozaimasu ⑦すみません。 / ごめんなさい。: Excuse me./ I'm Sorry. sumimasen / gomennasai ⑧ げんき ですか。: How are you? genki desu ka
Thank you again for joining the trial lesson today. I’m looking forward to seeing you in our next class!
