Archive for
April 14th, 2008
Level: Newbie Lessons (S3)
Learn Japanese with JapanesePod101.com! “Where are you staying tonight?” your friend asks in Japanese. “I’m staying with my college roommate in his old, small country house.” “Really,” your friend asks in Japanese. “Are you sure you want to do that? It’s way out in the countryside, and I hear some of the smaller, old places out there are haunted.” This is too much. Does your friend believe in ghosts and such? “Well, I’m not worried,” you reply in Japanese, “The place is warm, dry, and actually very quaint.” “What about you?” you ask in Japanese, “Where are you staying tonight?” He replies in Japanese, “I’m staying in town. I like the big, crowded city. It’s too quiet and spooky out in the countryside.” Now you’re getting to the center of the matter. You suspect your friend just likes to feel a lot of people around him. Or maybe it’s the night life and the women. He does have a reputation as a ladies’ man. “Are you going to see anyone tonight?” you ask in Japanese. “Oh, I thought I might grab some cheap and tasty udon with my sister’s college roommate.” Yes, now you know.
Learning Japanese with JapanesePod101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Japanese! This Japanese Newbie lesson teaches you a bit about combining Japanese adjectives. Japanese language, as all others, would be really dull without adjectives. Just try to write something without Japanese adjectives; it’s likely to be dreadful. When describing something in Japanese, you’re likely to want to use more than one Japanese adjective at a time so you have to know how to combine them. Visit us at JapanesePod101.com where you will find many more fantastic Japanese lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you are there!
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Learn Japanese with JapanesePod101.com! “Where are you staying tonight?” your friend asks in Japanese. “I’m staying with my college roommate in his old, small country house.” “Really,” your friend asks in Japanese. “Are you sure you want to do that? It’s way out in the countryside, and I hear some of the smaller, old places out there are haunted.” This is too much. Does your friend believe in ghosts and such? “Well, I’m not worried,” you reply in Japanese, “The place is warm, dry, and actually very quaint.” “What about you?” you ask in Japanese, “Where are you staying tonight?” He replies in Japanese, “I’m staying in town. I like the big, crowded city. It’s too quiet and spooky out in the countryside.” Now you’re getting to the center of the matter. You suspect your friend just likes to feel a lot of people around him. Or maybe it’s the night life and the women. He does have a reputation as a ladies’ man. “Are you going to see anyone tonight?” you ask in Japanese. “Oh, I thought I might grab some cheap and tasty udon with my sister’s college roommate.” Yes, now you know.
Learning Japanese with JapanesePod101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Japanese! This Japanese Newbie lesson teaches you a bit about combining Japanese adjectives. Japanese language, as all others, would be really dull without adjectives. Just try to write something without Japanese adjectives; it’s likely to be dreadful. When describing something in Japanese, you’re likely to want to use more than one Japanese adjective at a time so you have to know how to combine them. Visit us at JapanesePod101.com where you will find many more fantastic Japanese lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you are there!
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