This, that, that over there — これ・それ・あれ・どれ
Point without grabbing: これ near you, それ near them, あれ far from both, どれ for which. Same です machine, new fingers.
Point without grabbing: これ near you, それ near them, あれ far from both, どれ for which. Same です machine, new fingers.
Deny a wrong label with ではありません, then add another person or thing with も. Polite no, then also — the two tools you need when Japan guesses.
Finish the katakana chart with マ ヤ ラ ワ and ン. Read パン and ラーメン on a convenience-store shelf, heat the cup if they ask, and leave in です/ます.
Add katakana サ タ ナ ハ and the long mark ー. Order コーヒー, read ホテル, and stop treating the bar as optional decoration.
Meet katakana アイウエオ and カキクケコ as the same sounds in a sharper coat. Read アメリカ and カメラ on a cafe board and a station shelf — loans as Japanese, not English in costume.
Finish hiragana: やゆよ, らりるれろ, わをん. Add dakuten for がざだば, and small ゃゅょ so きょう is one beat. Then you can read わたし, ください, and さくら.
Write はひふへほ and まみむめも. Hear は as ha in はい and as わ when it marks a topic. See ま inside ます. Two cups: one hot, one cold.
Write たちつてと and なにぬねの. Read なに and たな. Preview たべます as a word on a lunch plan, not as a full ます lesson. だ waits for dakuten.
Attach the first consonants to あいうえお. Write かきくけこ and さしすせそ, then own かさ (umbrella) and あさ (morning) as real words, not romaji puzzles.