So! Lots happened recently! I had to take a break from studying....Which is really kicking me in the butt now. I have over 300 WaniKani reviews and my motivation is high but my energy is low. I've been having a hard time recently with my anxiety and depression...and also having to move, but the cats… Continue reading I’ve been absent!
Blog Posts
Verbs!
i should be working, but here I am, not working and typing up my notes lmao Continuing from last post... you can make the pre-ますフオーム the dictionary フォーム. If the dictionary フォーム ends with る you would drop the る and if it ends with a consonant (plus u) change the u to an i.… Continue reading Verbs!
Grammar
My notes got rained on and I write with felt tip pen. His face when the lead breaks is a big mood. Usage: When you come home or back to a place that can be considered your territory (eg. your office) you say ただいま. "I'm home/back." The addressee's response is おかえりなさい "welcome back."もう is frequently… Continue reading Grammar
Days of the Week
I google everything for anime aesthetics for my pics/gifs. ^_^ MeaningひらがなかんじMondayげつようび月曜日Tuesdayかようび火曜日Wednesdayすいようび水曜日Thursdayもくようび木曜日Fridayきんようび金曜日Saturdayどようび土曜日Sundayにちようび日曜日What day of the week?なんようび何曜日 Time The vowels I & U are normally devoiced when they occur between voiceless consonants. SO, when 一(ich[i]), 六(rok[u]), 八(hach[i]) are combined with 分(fun) they are devoiced. This process creates a succession of voiceless consonants (ichi-fun, rok-fun, hach-fun.) In Japanese,… Continue reading Days of the Week
Verbal nouns & the final particle
I could use a whole pot (or two) of coffee today Verbal Nouns Some nouns can form a verb with します。These nouns are called verbal nouns. When a verb is borrowed from a foreign language, it is treated as a verbal noun. 1. Verbal nouns can be used with or without を2. You cannot use… Continue reading Verbal nouns & the final particle
お元気ですか
ああ、眠いです。I've been too tired to copy the notes that I've written while doing gate work for my job. I'll start on this today while I'm waiting.
Part five.
I took a break. Lack of motivation to type up these notes. Been learning Kanji and vocab on WaniKani. ひらがなかんじMeaningありますto exist (things)いすchairいぬごやdoghouseいますto exist (people, animals)いらっしゃしゅなすto exist (respectful)うえon/aboveうしろback/behindうちhouseおてあらいtoiletオフィスofficeかげんbriefcaseきょうしっclassroomぎんこうbankいたbelow/beneathそとoutsideソファーsofaだれもanyoneだれかsomeoneちかくvicinityうくえdeskてがみletterてけいwatch/clockどこかにsomewhereそこにもanywhereどなたかsomeone (respectful)どなたもanyone (respectful)となりnext toなにかsomethingなにもanythingへやroomまえfrontゆうびんきょくpost officeよこsideルーマメートroommateいえcasual "no"へえindicates admiration/amazementそれからand after that - emphasis put on sequentiality of events, appears sentence initiallyわあ"wow" expresses admirationええつ"wow" expresses surprise (uttered w/ rising intonation and an… Continue reading Part five.
notes part 4 (so tired….)
issa whole mood imho. introduction to the ideographic writing system characters of the Han Dynasty of ancient China (206 BC - 220 AD) Recording a language with is fundamentally different than writing with. These 3 scripts record the sounds of the language & are called phonograpic. In writing, ideas, rather than sounds are recorded, so… Continue reading notes part 4 (so tired….)
notes part threeeeeeeeeeeeee
existential verbs :)...? when the subject is a thingーありますwhen the subject is a human, animal, etc...ーいます location of a subject is marked with に. The use of is necessary いらっしゃいますwhen you're supposed to show respect to the person referred to by subject. negative form of ~ます is ~ませんnegative counter part of ~に~が is ~に~はありません (use of… Continue reading notes part threeeeeeeeeeeeee
(elementary Japanese part 2)
Personal Pronouns 1st Person Singular ーわたし1st person plural ーわたしたち2nd person singular ーあなた2nd person pluralーあなたたちInterrogative Pronoun (who)ーだれ That Person (singular)ーあのひとThat Person (plural)ーあのかた When a noun modifies another no a is inserted in between them. can omit 2nd noun in response to a question when it's easily identifiable. Demostratives:Near the speaker (This)ーこNear the addressee (that)ーそNear to neither speaker or… Continue reading (elementary Japanese part 2)