こんばんわ！Thank you for joining the lesson today. It was great to see you! Today we made sentences and had a conversation using the phrases "〜することにしています" and "〜なることがあります". We practiced talking about habits and tendencies. For example: habits or routine *かいしゃについたら、ぱんとコーヒーをのむことにしています。 (When I arrive at the office, I always eat bread and coffee.) *もくようびときんようびは、れっすんのあとにばんごはんをたべることにしています。(On Thursdays and Fridays, I make it a rule to have dinner after my lessons.)
For example: tendencies *ときどき、スマフォのチャージをわすれることがあります。(Sometimes I forget to charge my smartphone.) *しゅうまつは、よるおそくねることがあります。(There are times when I go to bed late on weekends.)
We switched to daylight saving time, and You are still not used to it. You only sleeping four hours, which is way too short! Please get plenty of sleep this weekend! Excellent work! おつかれさまでした。それではまたあした！
Today we studied kanji first. Today we studied kanji first. We learned kanji related to months and days, so from now on you will be able to write dates in kanji. Please do use them!
It seems you found the conversation using the て-form map a little difficult. Let's try a different approach next time ;)
Thank you for taking the time to come to the lesson today! Great job always doing your homework, and our conversation today made me to start working out!
Thank you for coming to the lesson. While talking about today’s weather, we introduced vocabulary related to weather. We also looked at English words pronounced in the Japanese katakana style. We tried a tongue twister for the first time in a while. Finally, we reviewed the potential form.
Today we practiced the 〜たら (tara) conditional form, which is used to talk about what will happen if something happens. We reviewed that 〜たら is made by adding ら to the plain past form of a verb, adjective or noun.
For example:
If it’s sunny, let’s play soccer. If I had a boyfriend/girlfriend, I would go to the zoo together.
You also practiced making your own sentences using 〜たら. You did a great job creating sentences such as:
Your sentences were clear and well formed. Very good work!
We also talked about lotteries. In Japanese, “to win the lottery” is 宝くじが当たる (たからくじがあたる). You mentioned that you have never bought a lottery ticket before. I haven’t bought one either, but I also think it might be interesting to try someday!
Great job today. I look forward to seeing you again next week.またね！
