That highly depends on the duration. Would I be able to stay in the past for days, months or years? Or merely hours? I love the music from the 70s and 80s, so England around that time appears to be very tempting. I'd love to experience the music scene for myself, go to concerts and such, so if I could stay for a longer period of time, I'd probably opt for the early 70s, start with England and then maybe take trips to the USA, Japan and Europe. If I could only stay for a couple of days or hours, I'd choose the 90s to go to a Pink Floyd concert during their The Division Bell tour. Of course, it could be very exciting to go even further back in time but I'm not sure if I'd be brave enough to do that. I'd probably get myself into trouble because I'm not familiar with the customs.

Jeg har ikke skrevet på dansk i lang tid. Jeg lytter ofte til lydbøger eller hørespil. Den sidste hørespil jeg lyttede til var "Aristocats". Jeg elskede det, jeg kan godt lide Disney, og katte er mine yndlingsdyr. Lydbøger og hørespil er gode måder at vænne sig til sprog på.

If I have money to spare at the end of the month, I would like to buy my cats a few new toys. One of them had surgery a few weeks ago and even though he seems to be feeling better, he still hasn't fully recovered yet, so I'm thinking about getting him a toy with catnip. He likes that a lot. But then again, is there a cat who doesn't? 😂 If I had more money in general, I'd be looking for a larger flat. Honestly, the housing situation in London is awful, but I guess it doesn't matter where you live, there are always advantages and disadvantages. London definitely has its perks, especially when it comes to the performing arts. There's just so much to do and to see - sans pandemic, of course. Public transport is decent, too. Well, at least in my opinion. So, if I had more money, I would have a larger flat and if I had a larger flat, I would probably have tons of books. A garden would be lovely as well because then I could grow vegetables, which taste so much better compared to those you can buy in the supermarket. Oh well, one can dream. 😂

I have been obsessed with reading for as long as I can remember. I learned how to read very early, when I was still in kindergarten, and I read so many books that I can't remember the stories of most. But there was one book in particular that has been burned into my memory. It was about a young mother and her teenage daughter if I remember correctly - the details have slipped my mind - but what I do remember is that they were very close and then, all of a sudden, the mother developed Alzheimer's disease. The story followed the protagonists through the different stages of the disease and I remember crying a lot while reading it, even though I couldn't fully comprehend what the protagonists went through. Up to this point, my experiences with diseases and death were limited. The book was so well-written, though, that the despair and helplessness of mother and daughter were almost palpable. Little did I know that only 10 years later, I would lose my grandmother to the very same disease. I actually forgot about the book for the longest time, but as she got worse, it suddenly plopped back into my mind. I wish I knew the title because I would love to read it again. I wonder if the author experienced Alzheimer's themselves in some way or another.

How do I use adverbs like "sometimes, always, often" etc. in combination with weekdays? For example, if I want to say "I sometimes study on Saturdays.", could I say "（わたしは）たまにどようびにべんきょうします。"? Sorry if that doesn't make any sense, I just started learning Japanese very recently. Any advice is much appreciated, thank you in advance!