・This video's kanji level is N5 to N4. ・★Correction★ In the video, the second stroke of the katakana "ホ" does not have the proper hook, but it should. l apologize for the mistake.
予約します→ This means you are going to make a reservation from now on. In other words, you have not yet made a reservation. 予約しています→ This means you have already made a reservation in the past, and that state continues.
This is a small thing, but it might be helpful if possible; when I am writing these out myself, instead of using different colors for lines I often make little marks in the line indicating their order in the sentence as a replacement for color. So from the first sentence in your series "I have a reservation at this hotel" I underline "have a reservation" and make one mark on the line, "this" has two marks, and "hotel" has three. I'm curious about how you feel about trying this in your videos. It might help people who are colorblind to be able to follow along a little easier and adding a pattern to your lines, like you sometimes do with your wavy lines, could be difficult and maybe distracting if done too much. I found your colors to be such a great touch when learning how to build a sentence, and it would be a shame for your efforts to not come across fully :)
Thank you for your comment. I have considered this issue for a while, and I am currently trying out different approaches whenever I have the time. I have tried adding marks and numbers several times, but it made the screen too cluttered and difficult to read. Additionally, the process of adding marks took more time than expected, so I have not adopted it yet. I hope you understand.
@@LearnJapaneseChannel It's not an easy thing to solve in a sustainable way, I'm sure. Thank you for your thoughtful approach to teaching. I'll keep it as inspiration for my own work.
・This video's kanji level is N5 to N4.
・★Correction★ In the video, the second stroke of the katakana "ホ" does not have the proper hook, but it should. l apologize for the mistake.
Obrigado pelo seu esforço. Seus vídeos me ajudam muito. Deus te abençoe!
What a beautiful handwriting!
Thank you very much! 😊
字が上手ですね。きれいな声、きれいな発音、これはきいて、たいへん気持ちのいいものです。レッスンが本当にとても役に立ちました。ありがとう先生😊
こちらこそ、動画を見てくださり、嬉しいお言葉まで、本当にありがとうございます😊💐
First example, why is しています used and not just します？Thanks. ありがたいです。
予約します→ This means you are going to make a reservation from now on. In other words, you have not yet made a reservation.
予約しています→ This means you have already made a reservation in the past, and that state continues.
This is a small thing, but it might be helpful if possible; when I am writing these out myself, instead of using different colors for lines I often make little marks in the line indicating their order in the sentence as a replacement for color. So from the first sentence in your series "I have a reservation at this hotel" I underline "have a reservation" and make one mark on the line, "this" has two marks, and "hotel" has three.
I'm curious about how you feel about trying this in your videos. It might help people who are colorblind to be able to follow along a little easier and adding a pattern to your lines, like you sometimes do with your wavy lines, could be difficult and maybe distracting if done too much. I found your colors to be such a great touch when learning how to build a sentence, and it would be a shame for your efforts to not come across fully :)
Thank you for your comment. I have considered this issue for a while, and I am currently trying out different approaches whenever I have the time.
I have tried adding marks and numbers several times, but it made the screen too cluttered and difficult to read. Additionally, the process of adding marks took more time than expected, so I have not adopted it yet.
I hope you understand.
@@LearnJapaneseChannel It's not an easy thing to solve in a sustainable way, I'm sure.
Thank you for your thoughtful approach to teaching. I'll keep it as inspiration for my own work.