#8 More Japanese Verbs and a Need to Kno...

#25 We learn to make sentences that contain both wa and ga, and pick up a useful way to ask somebody if it's ok to do something. 

#24 We haven't added any new wa or ga particles uses in a while, so in this episode we learn a new usage of ga in combination with some wa. 

#23 We learn a big chunk of some need to know vocabulary and we'll be clearing up an issue with the "ni" particle. 

Lesson Recap & Transcript - - -  In this episode,  we will learn about when NOT to use the Korean object particle 을/를 with situational examples. This is going to be a short and sweet episode, but with indispensable grammar rules :)  

No script for today's episode. Mel's improvising for it. You get to hear real Mel. She's talking about next week's episode. She's using grammar points from Genki 1,2. Simple and Easy, but some of the sentences would be a little challenging because she combines different grammar p ... Show More

In this lesson you will learn how to agree with people in Japanese. Check out the example sentences and dialogues to learn how these phrases are naturally used by native Japanese speakers in conversation. How to study This lesson includes the main podcast lesson, PDF show notes a ... Show More

Join Anisa (yes I’m back!) as she talks about her trip to Japan. (And to my Japanese audience, I’m sorry if I pronounced some Japanese nouns wrong. It was purely muscle memory and a mistake.)The vocabulary and expression note: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1DrlFL2khFiV06b4WM ... Show More

In this podcast, Ami and Alex teach you some useful phrases to cheer someone up in Japanese. For more Japanese podcasts visit: Learn Japanese Pod 

Teaを日本語にするときに気をつけること。おやつやお菓子の話。 In this episode, join us for a relaxing conversation about tea culture in Japan. We'll explore what the Japanese consider to be "tea" and gain a unique insight into their perspective on this beloved drink. Tune in for a fascinating discussion fille ... Show More

- New words - de = with (tool), in (language) hashi = chopsticks supuun = spoon fooku = folk naifu = knife te = hand enputsu = pencil koppu = cup tegami = letter nihon-go = Japanese language Eigo = English otousan = father okaasan = mother oniisan = elder brother oneesan = elder ... Show More

In this episode of Stuff to Blow Your Mind, Robert and Joe discuss Japan’s beloved yuru-chara, corporate and governmental mascots that are undeniably cute but with deeper connections to other aspects of Japanese culture. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. 

Hey guys, it's yeonissaem.In this episode, I'm going to talk about Seollal. I hope this episode helps with your Korean learning.🍐You can find the script belowhttps://ko-fi.com/post/Episode-12-What-do-Korean-people-do-on-Sellal-L4L21K5KKW