Examples:
Toshokan de zasshi o yomimasu. (I read a magazine at the library.)
Anata no uchi de zasshi o yomomasu. (I read a magazine at your house.)
We also learned about the particle "ni (に)" which is a direction marker that basically means "to." Although,"e (へ)" [not "e (え)"] can be used instead of "ni" in this case.
However, "ni" is also a time marker and "e" is not. Thus, some textbooks recommend that "e" be used as a direction marker to avoid confusion.
Examples:
Amerika ni ikimasu.
Amerika e ikimasu.
We noted that some words sound very similar to each other but have different meanings, such as oji-san (uncle), ojii-san (grandfather), and ouji-sama (prince).
We learned how to use tokidoki (sometimes), itsumo (always), zenzen (never), and amari (not very much). Note: Zenzen can also mean absolutely.
Examples:
Itsumo mizu o nomimasu.
Mizu o itsumo nomimasu.
This was the last class of this year, The next session will begin on January 15th. In the meantime, I will be writing an article about exchange student experiences that will be sent to Japan and, for now, here is the work that was given that I will continue doing over the break.
My work so far:
My notes:
-Time logged: 2.00 hours
-Total time logged: 18.40 hours
