): Indicates what you use to perform an action (e.g., eating with chopsticks or writing in Japanese). Giving and Receiving (
Another useful YouTube lesson provides a revision of Lessons 1–7, specifically answering Fukushuu B.
Let me know how I can assist you further! ): Indicates what you use to perform an action (e
Focus on the direction of the giving. A simple trick is to look at the subject of the sentence.
Place the adverb before the verb.
山田さんは ミラーさん に (or から) 英語 を 習いました。 Translation: Mr. Yamada learned English from Mr. Miller.
Reviewing expressions for time and the particles kara (from) and made (until) from earlier lessons. Resource Links for Answers and Explanations Focus on the direction of the giving
Example: はしで 食べます (Hashi de tabemasu - I eat with chopsticks).
This section provides a short passage and asks true/false or multiple-choice questions about it. Let’s create a sample to demonstrate the thinking process. and the subject is わたし (I)
By reviewing the answers on page 64, you are solidifying your understanding of how to describe actions, exchange items, and express completion in Japanese.
If the particle after Karina is に , and the subject is わたし (I), 教えました means "I taught Karina." If the verb was 習いました (learned), it would mean "I learned English from Karina." Pay close attention to the textbook illustrations to verify the subject's intent. Exercise 3: Using "もう" (Already) and "まだ" (Not Yet)
