sorry guys, video vocab will be up in a little while. i’ll post an update as soon it’s available.

“そうですね！酷いで、二度としないで！”

Hey, that’s a great answer !!!!
You raise a good point. I don’t think you’re supposed to answer (a bit like いらっしゃいませ)…

There seems to be so many people at Fuyukaさん’s house. A Japanese friend of mine was very surprised when he asked me if I was living in my parents’ house and I said I was living on my own (I’m 28…). His first reply was : “Oh really, why ?” He was living with his wife, his 2 kids and his parents.
Is this still that common in Japan ?

Michaelさん、i know about those lessons too i humbly apologize for any inconvenience.

we haven’t received the videos yet, so they haven’t been available for download at the same time as the rest of the lesson. when we do get them, i’ll update each lesson with missing video vocab. again i’m very sorry for the constant problem and will do my best to make sure we can offer them together.

申し訳ございません　

プチクレアさん、
i think this is like sazae-san. in the country or in traditional families you’ll find it alot. a husband and wife with kids may have to take in the parents of one side (or sometimes both). traditional japanese families can be 3 generations in the same cramped living space. it’s changing these days, but i’ve seen it first hand.

maxさん、
when i went to my girlfriend’s apartment the first time i said お邪魔します and she said お邪魔、どうぞ！ and when i left, i said お邪魔しました and she said うん、お邪魔した。　
japanese humor やばくない？　

Oops!
いいえ/Iie =No, you didn’t disturb me (or us) at all

いいえ、気をつけて帰ってくださいね。Iie, Ki o tsukete kaette kudasai ne.
(=No, not at all. Have a safe trip home!)

Here’s another for you.

もももすももももものうちです。(桃もすももも桃の内です.)
Peaches and plums are in the same family.