Breanne san thank you for today's lesson. About Hiragana,we'll learning little by little.So please don't worry.. You remember Kore/sore/Are Kono/sono/ano very well. Dare＝who Nan desuka?=what cyoushinki=Stethoscope ringo=apple moufu=blanket hasami=scissors (money) ichi(1) en /go(5) en/jyu(10) en/gojyu(50)en/hyaku (100)en/ gohyaku(500)en / sen(1000)en/gosen (5000)en/ichiman(10000)en
how much?=ikura desuka?
let's review next week and enjoy our lesson:) mata raisyuu(see you next week) :)
Konbanwa! Thank you for joining the lesson on Friday night. It was wonderful to see you again. In this session, we continued practicing the Step 1 verbs. We created example sentences using kimasu and kaerimasu, and worked on question–answer practice in the affirmative and negative present forms. Question: Ashita kaisha e ikimasu ka? — "Will you go to the office tomorrow?” Answers: • Affirmative form: Hai, ikimasu. — “Yes, I will.” • Negative form: Iie, ikimasen. — “No, I will not.”
Example, Two forms of the Japanese verb affirmative form, present tence, iki-masu (to go) negative form, present tence, iki-masen (not to go) In Japanese the masu-form is polite way of speaking.
The verbs shimasu and kimasu are irregular verbs in Japanese. These two are the only verbs that conjugate irregularly in this way, so it’s helpful to memorize them early. Also, "tomorrow" is a time expression for the future, so we use the future tense in English. However, remember that Japanese often uses the present form to talk about future actions.
Thank you for your hard work and effort! Have an excellent weekend. See you again next Tuesday!
We practiced saying “〇〇から〇〇まで[ばしょ]で[イベント]があります。” many times. We also practiced asking questions: “[イベント]はいつですか” and “[イベント]は何時から何時までですか” In our next lesson, let’s continue with Lesson 6.
Today, You practiced writing hiragana. Please write them while pronouncing them repeatedly to learn both the sounds and the shapes. Then, try using an app to check whether you remember them.
