いたさす！BY ちびすけ新倉 （ME）

version 1

version 2

this is my second attempt of drawing with BAMBOO CONNECT.
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Weekly japanese: Lection 2

1. これ (kore)｜それ (sore)｜あれ (are)
   Their meaning is "that" and they are respectively: neutral, masculine, feminine.
   They are demonstratives and they work as a substantive.
   
   They are pronounced the same as they are read: kore, sore, are.
   
   Example 1:
   Is that a dictionary?
   romanji: sore ha jishio (dictionary) desuka?
   hiragana: それ　は　じしよ　ですか？
   
   Example 2:
   Give me this.
   romanji: kono wo kudasai (please).
   hiragana: この　を　ください。
2. この (kono)｜その (sono)｜あの (ano)
   They mean "this", respectively: this, that, that
   They are demonstratives adjectives.
   
   Example 1:
   This book is mine
   romanji: kono hon ha watashi no (from) desu.
   hiragana: この　ほん　は　わたし　の　です。
   
   Example 2:
   Who is that person?
   romanji: ano kata (person) ha donata (who) desuka?
   hiragana: あの　かた　は　どなた　ですか？
1. 
   
3. そうです (soudesu)｜そうじや (soujiya)  ありません (arimasen)
   そう: In substantive sentences is frequent to reply the questions that need answers affirmatives or negatives with そう. The affirmative in this case is はい (yes), そうです.
   そうじや  あるません: the negative, いいえ (no).
   
   Example 1:
   A: Is that a phone card?
   B: yes, it is.
   romanji:
   A: sore ha terehonkado desuka?
   B: hai, soudesu.
   hiragana:
   A: それ　は　テレホンカード　ですか？
   B: はい　そです。
   
   Example 2:
   A: Is that a phone card?
   B: no, it is not.
   romanji:
   A: sore ha terehonkado desuka?
   B: iie, sojiya arimasen
   hiragana:
   A: それ　は　テレホンカード　ですか？
   B: いいえ、そうじや　ありません。
   
   also, you can add the verb "さがいます" (sagaimasu) (be different) with the same meaning of そうじや　ありません.
   
   Example 3:
   A: Is that a phone card?
   B: no, it is not.
   romanji:
   A: sore ha terehonkado desuka?
   B: iie, sagaimasu.
   hiragana:
   A: それ　は　テレホンカード　ですか？
   B:　いいえ、さがいます。
4. Sentence か (ka) 1 & 2
   か it's used to make the person to decide between two or more options.
   When you answer, obviously you answer with the correct sentence instead of はい or いいえ.
   
   Example:
   is this 9 or 7?
   romanji: kore ha 9 (kyu) desuka, 7 desuka?
   hiragana: これ　は　９ですか、７ですか？
5. そうですか？ (soudesuka)
   it is used to confirm if you have understood what the other person have said.
   
   Example:
   A: Is this umbrella yours?
   B: no, it is from mister Kakuzu.
   A: oh, yes?
   romanji:
   A: kono kasa ha anata no desuka?
   B: iie, sagamasu. Kakuzu-san no desu.
   A: soudesuka?
   hiragana:
   A:このかさはあなたのですか？
   B: いいえ、さがます。かくず〜さん の です。
   A: そうですか？

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I want my ego to come back...

hey

sorry for not updating
thanks anyway for all your visits.
I'll leave now cause I'm dancing.
So I'll leave you with the song I'm dancing now.

& oh! I forgot to say:
I'll make videos of my own dancing soon, so I expect you all watch them, 'key? ❀ ‿ ❀
so just for that I'm tagging this post in "NEWS" haha
btw, I'll update Dreaming Awake soon, so wait for it! (°⌣°)

(｡◕ ‿‿ ◕｡)

Weekly japanese: Lection 1

First:
Japanese is spoken in primers. It has got 3 different ones:

• hiragana: used for the japanese words.（ひらがな）
  
• katana: used for the adaptation of foreigner words .（カタカナ）
  
• & kanji: the most difficult one, each one has many combination and meanings and actually idk about this one, it has chinese origins.（かんじ）

1. Particle は(ha) indicates that the noun above is the principal topic of the sentence.
   
   It is pronounced as "wa"
   
   Example:
   I am Chibisuke.
   romanji: Watashi (yo)  ha Chibisuke desu.
   hiragana: わたし　 は　 ちびすけ　 です。
2. です (desu) & じや 　ありません
   
   A noun used with "です" works as a predicate.
   です: affirmative.
   じや　ありません: negative.
   
   Example:
   I am enginner.
   romanji: Watashi ha enjinia (engineer adaptation).
   hiragana: わたし　は　エンジニア　です。
3. Sentence か (ka)
   
   Particle か: goes at the end of the sentence and transforms it into a yes (はい ) or no (いいえ) question.
   
   Example:
   Is mister Miller american?
   romanji: Mira ("Miller" adaptation)-san (sir) ga amerikajin desuka?
   hiragana: ミラ-さん　が 　アメリカ人　ですか？
   
   Interrogative question with the interrogative: the interrogative (who, what, when, etc) goes between "は" & "ですか"
   
   Example:Who is that person?
   romanji: ano (that) kata (person) donata (who) desuka?
   hiragana: あの　かた　は　どなた　ですあ？
1. person A: Mira-san ha kaishi
4. も(mo)
   
   replaces "は" working as an "also".
   
   Example:
   person A: Mister Miller is a company employee.
   person B: Mister Gupta is also a company employee.
   romanji:
   person A: Mira-san ha kaishiyain desu.
   Person B: Guputa-san mo kaishiyain desu.
   hiragana:
   person A: ミラさん　は　かいしやいん　です。
   person B: グプタ-さん　も　かいしやいん　です。
5. S1の (no) S2
   When S1 changes S2, they connect using "の".  In this case S1 represents the object that belongs to S2.
   
   Example:
   Mister Miller is an IMC's employer.
   romanji: Mira-san ha IMC no shiyain desu.
   hiragana: ミラ-さん　は　IMC の　しやいん　です。
6. 〜さん (san) 。
   You add it to the last name and/ or name of the 3rd person & it is a synonym of respect.
   Usually when you know the person's name you add "さん" instead of refer to the person with "あなた (anata) (tú)".

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So I've decided to re-start learning japanese and which other best to do it than publishing all my new lessons in my blog?

So I'll start from today & I'll make a section in my blog for this.
I'm going to publish the lessons of my japanese book weekly with its respective vocabulary and stuff.

I'll skip the laarge introduction because I'm too lazy.

sayonara.
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