The new Spider-Man movie is coming out soon! I'm planning to see it too, so I'm really looking forward to it.
It sounds like you've been very busy at work lately. You mentioned that you've been training a new staff member. That sounds like a lot of responsibility. It also makes sense that work has been especially busy because there have been so many concerts recently.
I was surprised to hear that your workplace has a yakitori bar! That sounds great. If there were one near my house, I think I'd want to buy yakitori every day. However, I thought 800yen was a little expensive. In Japan, yakitori is usually considered an inexpensive food.
We also talked about convenience stores in the United States. I've always thought it was interesting that convenience stores sell lottery tickets. I didn't know that supermarkets sell them too. I also learned that you can buy beer at convenience stores in North Carolina. Even though you're not a big fan of American beer, you said you like vodka. You also told me that, if you drink Japanese beer, Asahi is your favorite.
Thank you for speaking so much Japanese with me today. Please keep practicing your Japanese, and I hope you continue to enjoy learning it.
Thank you for joining the last lesson of July. It was great to see you again! Today, we finished intermission 1, useful expression, "moshikashite", "sasuga". Great job!
Then we started studying the expression “go to (a place) in order to do,” which is "somethig shi ni ikimasu" in Japanese. This pattern is used to express the purpose of going somewhere. * tabe masu → tabe-ni * mi masu → mi-ni * benkyo shimasu → benkyo shi ni So the structure becomes: (place) e + verb stem + ni + iki masu go to (a place) in order to do (something).
For exampl: *jinya e miso ramen o tabe ni ikimasu. (I go to Jinya to eat miso ramen.)
** Here’s a little bonus, like omake desu in Japanese.
You shared a lot again. I enjoyed our conversation very much. I hope you also enjoyed the lesson time. Fantastic! Have a wonderful week. See you in August!
