I have been listening to your podcasts for a while now, and I am now finally using all the great tools you provide. One thing is not so clear at this point. What’s the idea for the voice recorder. Is it the idea that we read out the lesson in Japanese or just anything we feel like? Is our recording stored somewhere and do we get feedback on it?

どうもありがとうございます。
またね

Greetings from Belgium.

Cheers

Inge

この本の日本語は読みづらいです。
It’s hard to read, maybe because I didn’t get it’s content or I’m not familiar with it’s topic.

この本の日本語は読みにくいです。
It’s hard to read, maybe because the letters are too small or so.

You read my question right, though I had the definitions messed up in my head (「冷たい」とは「熱い」と思った) so that’s why it was so confusing.

I still have my other question though — In comment threads / forums / other online discussions, is it generally more appropriate to use 丁寧語, or is more intimate language the norm?

Watashi mo, wasabi ga daisuki desu Demo….tako wa…
amari sukijanai desu kedo…sumimasen

mata ato de

I really feel guilty to call people バカ, but it’s part of your name so…there’s nothing I can do….
　
>>>僕は質問がある。「温かい」と「冷たい」、同じ意味なの？
Do Atatakai “warm in air temperature” and Tsumetai “cold to touch” have the same meaning? Am I understanding your question right? Or did you mean something else?

yukiko-san
You don’t like たこ”Tako-octopus?” Watshi wa tako-wasabi ga daisuki desu.

Thanks for such a great lesson Pita-san to Naomi-sensei
I would love to have a lesson with idioms like “neko-jita” sore wa omoshirosou desu ne. Jya watashi wa, tako ga tabenikui. Soshite, ima wa, hiragana ga chotto yomiyasui ne.

mata ne

僕は質問がある。「温かい」と「冷たい」、同じ意味なの？
他の質問がある。このコメントには、丁寧語で書いた方はこれよりいい?　いつも分からない。

Thanks for the explanation! 有り難ございます！As always, one can learn a lot from here