We practiced “〜ています” and “〜てもいいですか” a lot. Your て‑form is almost perfect now, and you can use “〜ています” and “〜てもいいですか” very well. Wonderful work!
By the way,this is the answer to your question from the lesson. あう: an action where you directly meet someone face‑to‑face.
むかえる: an action of receiving someone or something on your side. It includes a passive, welcoming attitude or readiness.
In Japanese, “とめる” and “とまる” are different. “とめる” is a transitive verb. You stop something. “とまる” is an intransitive verb. Something stops by itself. So the key point is: “とめる” = you cause it, “とまる” = it happens.” くるま を とめる → I stop the car. くるま が とまる → The car stops.
In our next lesson, we’ll move on to Lesson 8 in the textbook. See you next week!
Aki san Congratulations on your wedding anniversary! Robert san told me that you have ２ new cats as presents. いいですね！During the lesson you did a great job again. Please continue to practice.
Thank you for joined our lesson. we learned 〜kara 〜Kara is because mean when we say, reasons we use Kara word next week lets review before lessons totaly. See you next week
Thank you so much for joined our first trial lesson , Both of them, very good job. I think there are some of words are kind of difficult pronounciation,but you did very well. You can say self-introduction in Japanese already:)) Im very looking forward to see you next week,Roses san and Chandika san! Thank you
