VI. My Daily Routine

-

まいにちはちじはんにおきます。じゅうにじはんにしょくどうでひるごはんをたべます。さんじはんににほんごのクラスにいきます。ろくじはんにばんごはんをたべます。しちじはんにりょうにかえります、それからへやでべんきょうします。



Comments

  1. AnonymousMarch 2, 2026 at 11:09 PM

    いいですね〜でもしょくどうのひるごはんをほんとにをいしですか？

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

I. The Start of my Japanese Journey

-
Image
I decided to take Japanese in my last semester of college, because I grew up surrounded by Japanese culture, but have never formally learned the language. My hometown (Honolulu) is a huge melting pot of cultures, affecting the food, products, media, and entertainment I consume. Some of my close friends back home are fluent in both English and Japanese, so I heard it around me a lot while growing up. Due to my (relatively close) proximity to Japan, I also grew up vacationing there quite frequently and always had an amazing time. I hope to improve my Japanese language skills and be able to communicate with others the next time I visit!
Read more

II. Japanese-related Video Opinion

-
Image
This week I started watching Alice in Borderland, a Japanese sci-fi thriller/dystopian TV show. I had heard about it when it first came out back when I was still in high school, but never had the urge to start watching it until recently. I'm typically not really a fan of sci-fi or thrillers, but I do like the plot and suspense of dystopians and mysteries so I was intrigued. I enjoyed the first episode and continued watching, although some heavy plot points were a bit much for me, so I couldn’t binge the show like I typically do with others.  Overall, two things stood out to me the most. First off, I found it really interesting to hear the difference in dialogue between people who are friends as opposed to strangers. Since this show is a thriller with a lot of emotional scenes, it was also pretty cool to hear the differences in the actors’ tone of voice. I plan to keep watching the show and am excited to find out how it all plays out!
Read more

VIII. Katakana

-
Image
I noticed a lot of words written in katakana are words sounded out from other languages. We’ve covered a few examples in class, such as cafe, restaurant, and gym. By this logic, it makes sense that sound effects are also written in katakana. However, I was surprised to learn that animals are also written in katakana, and am curious to learn more about why this is the case. I am also wondering what role the kanji characters play in writing animals, and how the two are used differently.
Read more