Thank you for coming to class again today.ありがとうございました。
Today, we practiced the te-form, which is often one of the most challenging parts when beginning to study Japanese. I know it can be difficult, but I think you did a very good job today.
Thank you also for studying the te-form song in advance. I was very impressed by how well you were able to use the te-form correctly. It really showed your effort and preparation.
Let’s continue practicing the te-form together in the next class as well. I look forward to seeing you again next week. らいしゅうも きて ください!(^^)/
こんばんは、ジョバンニさん。 Today we reviewed what you've learned in Lesson 5. In Japanese, there are a lot of similar words that are very cinfusing. Please review the workbook (page 53). がんばって!
りんご =apple いもうとが 2人 います。 いくらですか。=How much is it? いくつですか。=How many are there?
Konbanwa! Thank you for taking the lesson on Sunday as always. It was great to see you! Today we learned and practiced verbs how to express past positive form and past negative form. Also we created sentences and the questions using past, negative form and nouns.
For example: The question “Shūmatsu nani o shimasu ka?” → “kazokuno ieni shimasu.” English: “What will you do on the weekend?" →“I will go to my families house.”
The question "nanide ikimashitaka?"→ "kurumade ikimashita." English: "How did you go to your family’s house?→“I went by car. → This hese sentences are in the past positive form.
• The question “Christmas ni nani o shimasu ka?”→ "Christmaswa hirune shimasu.” English: “What will you do at Christmas?”→ "I will take a nap at home.” → This is also the present positive form.
• The question “kyo,hataraki mashitaka?”→ "Iie, hataraki masen deshita.” English: “Did you work yesterday?”→ "No, I didn’t work yesterday.” → This question is in the past form, and the answer is in the past negative form.
In Japanese question sentences, we can create it by adding "ka?", at end of a sentence. And the positive non-past form covers both present an dfuture tense meanings.
Excellent work! Have a wonderful week then. See you next time. Stay well!
Konbanwa! Thank you for taking the lesson on Sunday as always.It was great to see you! Today we learned and practiced verbs how to express past positive form and past negative form. Also we created sentences and the questions using past, negative form and nouns.
For example: The question “Shūmatsu nani o shimasu ka?” → “Kaimono shimasu.” English: “What will you do on the weekend? →“I will go shopping.” → These sentences are in the present positive form. • The question “Christmas ni nani o shimasu ka?”→ "Ie ni imasu.” English: “What will you do at Christmas?”→ "I will stay at home.” → This is also the present positive form. • The question “Kinō ryōri shimashita ka?”→ "Iie, ryōri shimasen deshita.” English: “Did you cook yesterday?”→ "No, I didn’t cook yesterday.” → This question is in the past form, and the answer is in the past negative form.
In Japanese question sentences, we can create it by adding "ka?", at end of a sentence. And the positive non-past form covers both present an dfuture tense meanings.
Thank you for your hard work and your efforts! Have a wonderful week then. See you next time. Stay well!