How an unfortunate event leads henry to death 

Enjoy our journey and Speaking English

The Unfortunate Tale of Henry King 

¡Qué poco valoramos la risa en nuestro mundo! No me extraña, de hecho, porque en el inconsciente colectivo se esconde la idea de que el que se ríe, y mucho, es alguien a quien no se le puede tomar en serio.

CON SENTIDO COMÚN EN ESPAÑOL

LA RISA SALUDABLE

恐竜の世界って面白いですよね♪

Natural Nihongo Chat

わたしのおすすめの映画

In this episode you'll find out what made me laugh.  Spoil alert: It's about sound of animals. 

Shay的中文小课堂

Chat Episode1-动物的叫声

Vidéo complète avec musique, image et sous-titres ici: 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9qDTUYu3rZg 

French Stories For All

Tu veux payer 5 euros pour Notre-Dame?

Hello. Today, I will talk a little about the way to say "20 years old" that comes up in the first Chapter of Minna no Nihongo.
At 20 years old, it’s fine to say “にじゅっさい” (nijussai), but there’s also another way to say it: “はたち” (hatachi).　Japanese counters can be challenging to remember, as they are not “いちさい” (ichisai) but rather “いっさい” (issai), and not “しちさい” (shichisai) but “ななさい” (nanasai). Occasionally, there are completely different expressions, like for 20 years old. It can be difficult, but let’s do your best to memorize them.

As for “はたち,” in Lesson 5, the date “20th”  is also expressed as “はつか.” Perhaps ancient Japanese people used the character “は” to mean 20. Connecting these two ideas might make it a bit easier to remember. Keep up the good work!

Now, a little update regarding my course: I have launched a new Minna no Nihongo course. The content is exactly the same, but it can be taken with two people. It’s also possible with three or more, but in that case, the lesson fee will change a little bit.
Of course, just like the regular Minna no Nihongo course, there will be plenty of homework. If anyone would like to take it with a friend, please give it a try!

Alright, everyone, keep studying hard!


ようへい先生　　N4,N5チャンネル

みんなの日本語Chapter One　20years old

Ever wondered if adverbs of frequency hold the secret to mastering language like a word-wizard? Well, hang onto your linguistic hats because Smith, our adventurous linguist, is about to take us on a roller-coaster ride through this grammar maze! From the rock-solid "always" to the mysterious "never," he's got them all covered. Picture these adverbs doing a dance routine before main verbs, or sneakily peeking after auxiliary verbs in questions, and even chilling after the verb "to be" - it's like a grammar party! And when it comes to the present simple tense, they're the cool cats effortlessly denoting routine actions. So, put on your linguistic shades and get ready to disco with Smith, because decoding adverbs of frequency just got a whole lot more fun! 🎉📚

LEARN BY LISTENING

Adverbs of Frequency part1

       Tā shì shuí?
A：他 是   谁？
    Tā shì wǒ tónɡxué.  
B：他   是 我   同学。
    Tā ne? Tā shì nǐ tónɡxué ma? 
A：她 呢？她 是  你    同学   吗？
    Tā bú shì wǒ tónɡxué, Tā shì wǒ pénɡyou.
B：她  不  是  我   同学， 她  是  我    朋友。
