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Thank you for your feedback. I’m glad that you are learning Japanese from my lessons. I’ll review the Hiragana font and consider it for the future lessons.

Thank you!

It is a good question! While Japanese sentence structure is flexible, there are still strict rules, such as the predicate (like verbs) always coming at the end of a sentence, and modifiers like adjectives appearing directly before the noun. Particles must stay with the word they modify, like は for subjects or を for objects. The JLPT tests "correct" word order to ensure learners understand these rules and recognize natural sentence patterns. Although some flexibility exists, following these core structures is essential for clear communication. I hope this helps. Thank you for your comment. Keep up the good work!

Thank you for your comment. At this moment it’s not available here. I’ll update it and post it later.

Thank you for your comment! Regarding the sentence 'I studied at the library weekend,' you're right that something is needed between 'library' and 'weekend' in English to make it sound natural. It could be 'this weekend,' 'on the weekend,' or 'last weekend,' for example. As for the Japanese translation, you're also right about the particle 'に' with 'shuumatsu.' However, 'shuumatsu' can sometimes be used without 'に,' similar to how we use 'yesterday' or 'today' in Japanese. Using 'に' adds emphasis, specifically marking the time of the action. So, while it's not wrong to include 'に,' it sounds more natural and conversational without it in this case. And about 'I studied,' you're correct that it’s a general statement without specifying the subject studied. It’s still grammatically correct but may seem a bit vague. I hope this helps.

@@JapaneseTutorial101-zf8puありがとうございます！I didn’t know that you don’t really have to use に after しゅうまつ and きょう! I’m happy to try to sound more natural 😊

@@JapaneseTutorial101-zf8pu Your explanations are helping me A LOT, really, you have no idea how these answers make me create rules in my mind to speak easier in japanese. Thank you very much

Actually you wrote it in Hiragana but didn't in romaji, so we should use particle "ni" in both times like -> "rokuji ni uchi ni" ?

Thank you for pointing that out! You're absolutely right - I simply forgot to write 'に' in the romaji, but it should indeed be there. The correct sentence should be 'rokuji ni uchi ni.' I did write 'に' in hiragana, so it's just an oversight in the romaji. You should use the particle 'に' after 'rokuji' to indicate the specific time when the action happens. Thanks again for your careful observation, and I'm glad to hear my lessons have been helpful!

@@JapaneseTutorial101-zf8pu Thank you A LOT ^^ Really, Thanks.

リンクがきえました。すみません。これからリンクをアップします。もうすこしまってください。

@@JapaneseTutorial101-zf8pu 本当にありがとうございます！

Thank you for your questions. In Japanese language learning, the usage and perception of words like "あなた" (anata), "きみ" (kimi), "かれ" (kare), and "かのじょ" (kanojo) can vary based on context and relationship. Generally, "あなた" and "きみ" are considered somewhat formal and are often avoided in casual conversations, as they can come across as distant or even rude depending on the situation. On the other hand, "かれ" and "かのじょ" are more commonly used to refer to male or female respectively and are generally acceptable in everyday conversations. In anime and other media, you may also encounter words like "おまえ" (omae), "おれ" (ore), and "おれたち" (oretachi). These are informal and often used among close friends or in casual settings among males. However, their usage can be seen as impolite or confrontational in formal situations or when speaking to someone of higher status. It's important to be mindful of the context and relationship when using these words in Japanese, as their appropriateness can vary widely. I hope my answers help.

Thank you for your question! In Japanese, adverbs can appear anywhere in the sentence without changing the meaning, as long as the predicate comes at the end. So, both positions before or after the subject are grammatically correct. Placing them before the subject does give a slight emphasis to the time aspect. I hope this helps. Happy learning!

Thank you for your kind words! I'm glad to hear the lesson helped you. I appreciate your suggestion about making a video on sentences with multiple verbs and conjunctions. I’ll be adding more lessons on these topics, so please keep an eye out for them!

Thank you for your questions. I am glad that my lessons are helpful for you. Yes, your understanding is correct. The particle "が" (ga) is used to identify something or someone specific, often when you move from a general context to specifying something particular. It highlights the subject of the sentence. And my website is nearly complete, and I plan to update it regularly. Please stay tuned for more content! If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask! Happy learning!

These are some examples. Examples of words that include ‘おう’, but pronounced ‘おお’ こうえん (park) -> kooen とうきょう(Tokyo) -> tookyoo おうさま (king) -> oosama こうちゃ (black tea) -> koocha がっこう (school) -> gakkoo Examples of words that include ‘えい’, but pronounced ‘ええ’ せいかい (correct answer) -> seekai (also pronounced ‘seikai’) めいれい (order/command) -> meeree (also pronounced ‘meirei’) へいわ (peace) -> heewa (also pronounced ‘heiwa’) けいさん (calculation) -> keesan (also pronounced ‘keisan’ ) I hope these examples help.

More to come! Thank you 😊

You're welcome 😊

Thank you for your comment. There are more grammar lessons are coming up. But I just started organizing my lessons in videos several months ago, starting from 101 course, it’s been taking time. I hope you bear with me and keep learning. Thank you 😊

Hello. We are not offering online classes yet. We’ll let everyone know when they are available. Thank you for your comment.

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ありがとうございます😊　 I will keep posting more lessons so keep learning 👍

Thank you so much for finding my mistranslations. You do not have to apologize. I appreciate your comments. I will add corrections.

I’ll post a double consonants lesson soon. Thank you for your comment.