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Learn Japanese 101

LeeX2bc — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 19:07:49 CST

Under construction

Welcome to Learning Japanese HHS!

Yokoso! Learning Japanese HHS was originally created as a site for Heritage High School students that had an interest in studying the Japanese language. Over the years many students have shown an interest in learning Japanese at Heritage. This site is provided to assist those who have a drive to learn Japanese at any age. Lessons, quizzes, videos, audio and vocabulary sheets will all be provided. In addition, there will be a constant Japan News update and a Japanese culture activity. Members are able to post any question they might have after a lesson. Please only use this site as an aid to learning Japanese. Thank You!

Helpful Study Pages:

This video is a good for practicing Lesson 1 and other survival phrases in Japanese.

Phrase of the Month

LeeX2bc — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 01:14:29 CST

Every week there will be a new survival phrase that pertains to at least one of the lessons we have covered.

Jiko-shookai sasete kudasai. (Jee-koe show-kie sa-say-tay kuu-dah-sie)	Let me introduce myself.
Dou *************.	You're welcome (answer to 'thank you')
*************	How do you do? (only said when being introduced for the first time.
Itadakimasu	Let's eat. (said before eating food)
Youkoso	Welcome
(Iie,) kekko desu.	No, thank you. (used only in certain situations)
tomodachi	friend
********* shimasu	Excuse me. (literally meaning "I am committing a rudeness" or 'I am disturbing you". For this statement you would most likely say this when entering a room uninvited.)
bentou	Lunch box. Most females add the prefix "o" in front of bentou to sound more polite
Nan desu ka? Nan to ii masu - ka?	Pardon?
Wakarimasu ( Wakarimasen)	I understand (I don't understand)
Watashi wa nihongo ga sukoshi wakari masu.	I understand a little Japanese.
Nan sai desu ka?	How old are you?
Shusshin wa doko desu ka?	Where are you from?
Ikaga desu ka?(polite) Ogenki desu ka?	How are you?

Announcements

LeeX2bc — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 01:10:54 CST

Karaoke in Atlanta

Cafe Yukihana3567 Chamblee-Dunwoody RoadAtlanta, GA 30341(770) 455-1163
Club 553655 Roswell Road #112 Atlanta, GA 30342(404) 233-6255
Hanamizuki Karaoke Lounge & Club* (expensive--$35/hr for room) 6265 Peachtree Industrial Blvd.Atlanta, GA 30360(770) 986-0444
Japanese Cafe Kojimachi1475 Terrell Mill Rd.Marietta, GA 30067 (770) 850-1832
Karaoke Alice2082 Cobb. PkwySmyrna, GA 30080 (770) 953-8567

News:

Anime Conventions:

Lesson 4

LeeX2bc — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 01:10:00 CST

Kore, Sore, Are, Dore

This lesson is also known as the Japanese "ko-so-a-do" system
Kore - Is used when the object is close to the speaker
Sore - Is used when the object is closer to the listener.
Are - Is used when the object is far from both the speaker and listener
Dore -Is used to ask "which one" or "which ones" of a group of three or more things are indicated.

Todays Lesson will only cover Kore Sore and Are.

Example 1

Kore wa __________desu. - This is ______.

Sore wa __________ desu. - That is ______.

Are wa ___________desu. - That over ther is a _______.

Example 2
Video 1b&c

Please watch video 1 before you do the quiz

Quiz
Instructions: Using only the picture write what each person would say.

Say the following in Japanese
1. This is a book (hon).

2. That is a camera.

3. That over there is a pencil.

4. That is a ink pen.

5. This is a textbook.

Challenge
1. This is my textbook.

2. That is Mrs. Sugihara's baggage.

3. That's mine.

4. That's yours.

5. This is Mr.Mine's book.

Answers

Lesson 3

LeeX2bc — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 01:09:22 CST

Conjugating Desu

Desu is the most common word used in Japanese. Desu, which means "to be", always comes at the end of a sentence.
In English desu takes the place of "is, are, and am". Desu is use in the present tense.

Example

Watashi wa Felicia desu. - I am Felicia. (Direct translation: I Felicia am.)

Kore wa hon desu. - This is a book.

Desu - to be

Watashi	I	Watashi-tachi	We
Anata	You	Anata-tachi	You (pl.)
kare	he	karera	they (m)*
kanojo	she	kanojora	they (f.)

*Karera is used even if its a group of 100 women and one man.

Practice
http://www.japanesepod101.com/2005/12/21/beginner-lesson-3-talking-about-others/

Advanced

I

watakushi - More formal than watashi
boku - Used by boys and men in informal situations.
ore - A 'rough' term used by males in informal situations.
washi - Sometimes used by elderly men in informal situations.
atashi - Mainly used by girls and women in informal situations.

Note: When talking about oneself these words are followed by wa. Like a topic marker.

me

Any of the terms above used in the objective sense, in that case you would used o (direct object marker) or ni which is a indirect object marker.

Lesson 2

LeeX2bc — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 01:08:32 CST

Self Introduction

There are many ways to introduce yourself in Japanese. We will start by using the simplest and most well known form.

Model 1

-Watashi wa __your last, first name_ desu. – I am _____.

Example 1

I will help you by introducing myself.

-Watashi wa Guest Felicia desu. – I am Felicia Guest. (Direct translation: “I Guest Felicia am.”)

I’m sure you noticed that in Japanese your last name comes first and your first name is last.

Model 2

-Felicia desu. - Felicia am.

This another form of introducing yourself and the most commonly used in Japan. (Everyday use)

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Self Introducing Advanced

Dialogue

Sakura Mizumi: *************. Watashi wa Mizumi Sakura desu. Doozo yoroshiku onegaishimasu.

Akito Domouji: *************. Watashi wa Domouji Akito desu. Doozo yoroshiku onegaishimasu. Kochira koso.

This is the most formal way of introducing yourself. You would only use this when introducing yourself to someone of high status or rank.

Note: “Kochira koso” - The pleasure is all mine
You can only use “kochira koso” when you are the second person that is introducing yourself.

Pronunciations and Translations will be found in your practice. Please be sure to pay close attention to the pronunciations.

If you finish lesson 1 and want to have some extra practice you can also go to Page 34 and listen to lesson 2.

Practice

Lesson 1

LeeX2bc — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 01:07:52 CST

Greeting People

(If you click on the words it will give you the correct pronunciation)

Hello / Good afternoon	kon'nichi wa	Said until about 11:00 a.m. until dusk
Good Morning	Ohayou (gozaimasu)*	Said until about 11:00 a.m.
Good Evening	Konbanwa	Said from dusk.
Good Night	Oyasuminasai
Good bye	Sayounara
Thank You Excuse me See you later See you tomorrow	Arigatou (gozaimasu)* Sumimasen Dewa mata Mata ******

* “Gozaimasu” is only a word used on certain phrases for it to sound more polite.

Example 1

When a Japanese student greets a friend in the morning he/she might say…

-Ohayou

When a Japanese student greets a teacher in the morning he/she might say…

-Ohayou gozaimasu

Note: Ohayou is pronounced Ohio

Fun Activity

Basic Word Order

LeeX2bc — Mon, 08 Feb 2010 22:25:44 CST

English word order is very different from Japanese but similar to many European languages.

English sentences useSubject Verb Object (SVO)
Japanese sentences use Subject Object Verb (SOV)

Example

S V O
I eat steak.

S O V

Watashi wa suteeki o tabemasu. - I steak eat. (Direct translation)

Stroke order

LeeX2bc — Sun, 18 Jan 2009 14:46:32 CST

Stroke order will be finished soon
Click on the letters to see the stroke order

a	i	u	e	o
ka	ki	ku	ke	ko
sa	shi	su	se	so
ta	chi	tsu	te	to
na	ni	nu	ne	no
ha	hi	fu	he	ho
ma	mi	mu	me	mo
ya		yu		yo
ra	ri	ru	re	ro
wa				wo
n

Notes 4

LeeX2bc — Mon, 29 Sep 2008 13:01:57 CDT

Lesson 4

Where is it?

Review (Dialogue)

•Bôshi ga arimasu.-There is a hat.

•Neko ga imasu.- There is a cat.

•Hako ga arimasu.- There is a box.

•Inu ga imasu.- There is dog.

•Hako ga arimasu.- There is a box.

•Raion ga imasu.- There is a lion.

•Iie, raion wa imasen.- There isn’t a lion. (but there is something else)

•Imasu!- There is!

•Imasen.- There isn’t.

•Sore wa teepu desu.- That is a tape.

•Vocabulary

•Bôshi- hat

•Hako- box

•Raion- lion

•Teepu- Tape (“ee” sound like “a” like the “a” in cake)

•

In the skit Yan-san replied E, doko ni?- Huh, where? The full grammatically correct form is Doko ni imasu ka?- “Where is the (cat)?” or just “Where is it?” Note: The reason they leave out “Neko wa” is because both people that are having the conversation already know what there subject is so there is no reason to restate it.

•

Ex) -Neko ga imasu yo.- There is a cat. -Doko ni imasu ka?- Where is it? What was the answer to this question? Asoko ni imasu yo. (as said before “yo” is used to get someones attention so it can be removed) Asoko ni imasu. – The cat is over there. (as previously stated it is unnecessary to repeat “Neko wa” which is the subject.)

•Koko & Asoko
Dialogue

•Neko wa doko ni imasu ka?- Where is the cat?

•Asoko ni imasu.- “The cat is over there”. or just “Over there.”

•Doko?- Where?

•Hora, asoko.- Look, over there.

•Doko doko?! -Where where?!

•Asoko!- Over there!

•Ah, asoko.- Yeah, Over there.

•Inu wa doko ni imasu ka?- Where is the dog?

•Inu koko ni imasu yo.- The dog is here.

•Doko!?- Where?

•Inu koko ni imasu yo.- The dog is here.

•Koko koko. - Here here!

•Koko doko? Here where?

•Hora, asoko. – Look, over there.

•Ah, asoko. – Yeah, over there.

•Koko & Asoko

Koko is used when the position of the subject is close to the speaker. (here) Asoko is used when the position of the subject is neither close to the speaker or the listener. (over there)

•Relation
Kore, Sore, Are

Refers to…. Place Objects Koko -------------- Kore –close yo the speaker Soko -------------- Sore –close to the listener Asoko ------------- Are –close to neither They have positional relationships in common.

•Dialogue

•Megane?- glasses?

•Megane soko ni arimasu yo.- The glasses are there.

•Doko ni?- Where are they?

•Soko.- There.

•Doko?- Where?

•Soko!- There

•Doko?!- Where?!

•Megane, koko arimasu yo.-The glasses are here.

•E, koko.- Huh, here.

•Dialogue

•Sumimasen.

Koohii wa doko ni arimasu ka?- Excuse me. Where is the coffee?

•Koohii asoko arimasu.- The coffee is over there.

•Doko?- Where?

•Koohii wa koko arimasu.- The coffee is here.

•Koohii wa koko!- The coffee is here!

•Miruku wa?- Milk?

•Miruku wa koko arimasu.- The milk is here.

•Miruku wa asoko.- The milk is over there.

•Doumo arigatou.- Thank you very much.

•Satou wa?!- Sugar?!

•Satou wa koko arimasu yo.-Sugar is here.

•Satou koko.-Here is the sugar.

•Aisukuriimu wa? Ice cream?

•Aisukuriimu wa asoko.- The ice cream is over there.

•Doko?- Where?

•Asoko?!- Over there.

•Ah, asoko.- Yeah, over there.

•Chiizu wa?- Cheese?

•Vocabulary

•Koohii- coffee

•Miruku- milk

•Satou- sugar

•Aisukuriimu- ice cream

•Chiizu- cheese

•Pan- bread

•Bataa- butter

•Shooyu- soy sause

•Hiragana Practice

•あ- “a” as in ocular Note: Keep this vowel short in duration and sharp.

•い- “i” pronounced like your saying the letter “e”. Note: This vowel should be said fast.

•う- “u” as in Uchiha Sasuke.

•え- “e” as in egg.

•お- “o” as in no. Note: Keep this vowel short in duration and sharp.

•Position

•Ue - on

Ex) Teeburu no ue.-on the table

•Shita - under

Ex) Teeburu no shita.-under the table

•Mae (sounds like “my”)- in front of

Ex) Watashi no mae. - in front of me

•Ushiro- behind

Ex) Watashi no ushiro.- behind me

•

•Dialogue

•Kyū wa doko ni arimasu ka? (Note: “Kyū“ is another word for ball) -Where is the ball?

•Kyū wa teeburu no ue arimasu.- The ball is on the table.

•Kyū wa doko ni arimasu ka?- Where is the ball?

•Kyū wa isu no shita arimasu.- The ball is under the chair.

•Kyū wa doko ni arimasu ka?- Where is the ball?

•Kyū wa hako no ushiro arimasu.- The ball is behind the box.

•Kyū wa watashi no mae arimasu.- The ball is in front of me.

•Kyū wa Mina-san no mae arimasu.- The ball is in front of Mina-san.

•Kyū wa atama no ue arimasu.- The ball is on top of my head.

•Konwa-san doko ni imasu ka?- Where is Konwa-san?

•Konwa-san kyū wa shita arimasu!- He is under the ball?

•Inside

•Kyū wa doko ni arimasu ka?- Where is the ball?

•Hako no naka arimasu.- Inside the box.

•Skit Review

•Sentence patterns used

–_____wa______desu.

–_____wa______ni arimasu.

•New sentence patters used

–_____to______

–_____ya______ya______

to, and ya are conjunctions

–

•Difference between “to”& “ya”

•“To” is used when you mention each individual item.

–Ex) Enpitsu to pen to ball point pen ga arimasu.

•“Ya” is used when you only mention some of the items.

–Ex) Enpitsu ya pen ga arimasu.

•

•Rooms

•Atarashii heya- New room

•Akarui heya- bright and sunny room

Both “atarashii” and “akarui” are adjectives.

•Dialogue

•Kore wa kireina mizu desu.- This is clean water.

•Kore wa kitanai mizu desu.- This is dirty water.

•Kore wa oishii mizu desu.- This is good tasting water.

•

•Adjectives

•kireina mizu- clean pure water

•kitanai mizu- dirty water

•oishii mizu- good tasting water

•mizu- water

Two kinds of Adj. 1.ends in “i”- call them “i” adjectives 2.ends in “na”- call them “na” adjectives

•Vocabulary

•Koppu- cup

•Supuun- spoon

•Naifu- knife

•Fooku- fork

•Hashi- chopsticks

•Atarashii heya- new room

•Akarui hey- bright and sunny room

•akireina mizu- clean pure water

•kitanai mizu- dirty water

•oishii mizu- good tasting water

•mizu- water

•Enpitsu- pencil

•

hiragana quiz: Answers

LeeX2bc — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 23:29:27 CDT

kasa
neko
ike
sake
te
isu
ki
e
asa
fue
hana
hito

Quiz hiragana 1

LeeX2bc — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 23:23:25 CDT

yInstructions
This quiz will help you relate Hiragana charaters into common words. These words need to be translated into romaji.
Example:

hiragana	english	romaji
きよう	today	kiyou

かさ - umbrella
ねこ - cat
いけ - pond
さけ - (japanese alcoholic beverage)
て - hand
いす- chair
き - tree
え - picture
あさ- morning
ふえ - flute
はな - flower
ひと - person
つき - moon
いぬ - dog
ほし - star
あおい - blue
うち - house or home
せかい - world
こおり - ice
ゆき- snow

Answers

Video 2 notes

LeeX2bc — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 23:06:05 CDT

Notes 2

Review

Watashi wa _____ desu.

Dôzo yoroshiku. Hajimemashite – I’m meeting you for the first time.

Kaihō	Sore wa enpitsu desu.
Sensei	That’s right. Kore wa tekisuto desu.
Kaihō	Sore wa tekisuto desu.
Sensie	That’s right Kore wa tekisuto desu.

Rules for using Kore & Sore

Kore wa ____desu. – if the object is closest to the speaker or the object is in the speakers possession.
Sore wa ____desu. – if the object is closest to the listener

Skit

Mine	Kore wa nan desu ka?
Sugihara	Sore wa isu desu.
Mine	Kore wa isu desu.
Mine	Kore wa nan desu ka?
Sugihara	Sore wa tabako desu.
Mine	Kore wa tabako desu.
Mine	Kore wa nan desu ka?
Sugihara	Sore wa shinbun desu.
Mine	Kore wa shinbun desu.
Mine	Kore wa nan desu ka?
Sugihara	Sore wa megane desu.
Mine	Kore wa megane desu.
Mine	Kore wa nan desu ka?
Sugihara	Kore wa kasa desu.
Mine	Kore wa kasa desu?

Questions

(Kore or Sore) wa nan desu ka? – What is this?

Quiz – Asking and Answering Questions using Kore / Sore
Directions: If you were Sugihara san how would you ask Mine san what each item is (don’t forget to use Kore or Sore). Advance students may ask and answer the question as if they were both Sugihara and Mine san

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Answers & Hints

Saying “Thank you”

Dômo arigatô.
(Dômo) Arigatô gozaimasu. – More polite
(Note: Dômo – very much)

Vocabulary

Jitensha – bicycle
Herikoputâ – helicopter
Hikôki – airplane
Jidôsha (kuruma) – car
Hanabi – fireworks
Rajio – radio
Biru – building
Danshi - some what like apartments, built because of the lack of space for housing

Introduction of “Are”

Are – is used when the object is neither close to the speaker or listener.

Sentence Structure

Are wa ____desu. – That over there is ____.
Are wa nan desu ka? – What is that over there?

Also, Too, & As well (using ‘mo’)

(Kore, Sore, or Are) mo ____desu. – (This, That, or That over there) is a _____ too.
(Kore, Sore, or Are) mo ____desu ka? – (This, That, or That over there) is a _____ too?

Answer mo

Hai, (Kore, Sore, or Are) mo ____desu. – Yes, (This, That, or That over there) is a _____ too.

Iie, (Kore, Sore, or Are) wa ____dewa arimasen. – No, (This, That, or That over there) is not a_____ too.

Whose are these? & Whose is this?

Kore wa dare no desu ka? – Who does this belong to?

Dare – Who
Dare no – Whose Kore

Kore	kono
Sore	sono
Are	Ano

Note: Kono, sono, and ano is more specific than kore, sore, and are.

Answer

Sono ____ wa watashi no desu. – That belongs to me. (Note: of course Sono can be replaced by kono and ano)

Notes 2: Answers & Hints

LeeX2bc — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 22:57:34 CDT

Hint Vocabulary

1. Isu
2. Tabako
3. Shinbun
4. Megane
5. Kasa

Answers:

Sugihara	Sore wa nan desu ka?
Mine	Kore wa isu desu.
Sugihara	Sore wa nan desu ka?
Mine	Kore wa tabako desu.
Sugihara	Sore wa nan desu ka?
Mine	Kore wa shinbun desu.
Sugihara	Sore wa nan desu ka?
Mine	Kore wa Megane desu.
Sugihara	Kore wa nan desu ka?
Mine	Kore wa kasa desu.

Hiragana Video

LeeX2bc — Tue, 24 Jun 2008 09:56:24 CDT

There is no abstract available for this page revision.

Lesson 6

LeeX2bc — Fri, 21 Mar 2008 09:58:14 CDT

There is no abstract available for this page revision.

Lesson 5

LeeX2bc — Thu, 06 Mar 2008 10:00:43 CST

Kore, Sore, and Are Sentences
* = kore sore or are can go in the first blank and the subject goes in the second.

_____ mo _____desu- Such and such is a ______ too (as well).*

•If you add “ka?” to the end of this sentence it turns in to a question.

–Ex.) _____ mo _____ desu ka?*

Is such and such a_______ too?*

To answer this question you can say the follow:

Hai, _____ mo _____ desu.- That’s right.*

Iie, ______ wa _____ dewa arimasen.-You are wrong.*

Questions using 'what' (nan)

Are wa nan desu ka?-What is that over there?

Kore wa nan desu ka?-What is this?

Sore wa nan desu ka?-What is that?

Note: The usage of this question depends on the situation.

Interesting Facts

LeeX2bc — Sat, 23 Feb 2008 22:04:57 CST

Holiday
Shuubun-no-hi

Autumnal Equinox is held on September 23 and is considered one of the most traditional holidays in Japan. It is the time when day and night become equal; when the sun crosses the equator from the north to the south. The days that follow begin getting shorter. Autumnal Equinox is also known as Higan No Chu-Nichi, which means " the other side of the river." This means that one side of the river is where living humans live and the other is where those who have died live. During Higan the spirits of ancestors are recalled. Each year during this time there is a weeklong Buddhist observance called Higan. Higan begins three days before equinox and lasts three days after it. In the middle of Higan families and friends go and tend the graves of their deceased love ones. They bring flowers (one common one is the "Higan flower") and a traditional food called Ohagi to the cemeteries. This holiday is very similar to our Memorial Day but with much more tradition.

Valentines Day by Namiko Abe

Did you have any plans for Valentine's Day? Is there a special way of spending this time in your culture? In Japan, it is only the women who give presents (mainly chocolates) to men. Japanese women are usually too shy to express their love. (Though it might not be true nowadays.) Therefore, Valentine's Day was thought to be a great opportunity to let women express their feelings. However, this is a custom that smart chocolate companies spread to boost their sales, and it has been very successful. Now the chocolate companies in Japan sell more than half of their annual sales during the week before Valentine's Day. Men are supposed to return gifts to women on a day called "White Day" (March 14th), a Japanese creation. Does it sound good to you? Don't get too excited when you get chocolates from Japanese girls! They might be "Giri-choko (obligation chocolate)." Women give chocolates not only to their loved ones ("A true love" chocolate is called "Honmei-choko.") "Giri-choko" is the chocolate given to men such as bosses, colleagues or male friends that women have no romantic interest in, just for friendship or gratitude. The concept of "giri" is very Japanese. It is a mutual obligation that the Japanese follow when dealing with other people. If someone does you a favor, then you feel obligated to do something for that person. Unlike the West, sending a Valentine's cards is not common in Japan, and the phrase "Happy Valentines" is not widely used. "Happy Birthday" and "Happy New Year" are common phrases. In this case, "Happy ~" is translated as "omedetou"（～おめでとう）."

Nationality and Occupation

LeeX2bc — Mon, 18 Feb 2008 14:35:36 CST

In our previous lesson (Self Introduction) we learned how to introduce ourselves using: “Watashi wa _______ desu. “ This form of introduction can also be use to tell someone something about yourself such as your nationality, or profession. In this lesson we will review the use of “Watashi wa _____ desu”. We will also go over how to introduce your nationality and ask others their nationality.

Review

Dialogue
Conversation 1

Yota:	Kon’nichi wa
	Hello.
Yan:	Kon’nichi wa
	Hello.
Yota:	Hajimemashite. Watashi wa Yota Akito desu. Dôzo yoroshiku.
	How do you do? I'm Akito Yota. (Please be kind to me)
Yan:	Hajimemashite. Watashi wa Yan Kisa desu. Dôzo yoroshiku.
	How do you do? I'm Kisa Yan . (Please be kind to me)
Yan:	Yota-san, anata wa Amerika-jin desu ka.
	Mr. Yota, are you an American?
Yota:	Hai, Watashi wa Amerika-jin desu. Anata wa.
	Yes, I am an American. How about you?
Yan:	Nihon-jin desu.
	I am Japanese.
	Conversation 2
Yota:	Yan-san, anata wa daigaku-sei desu ka.
	Ms. Yan, are you a college student?
Yan:	Hai, soo desu. Yota-san wa.
	Yes. How about you, Mr. Yota?
Yota:	Watashi wa kookoo-sei desu.
	I am a high school student.
Yan:	Otomodachi mo kookoo-sei desu ka.
	Is your friend also a high school student?
Yota:	Hai. Yan-san wa nan'nen-sei desu ka.
	Yes. Ms. Yan, what year are you in college?
Yan:	Daigaku ninen-sei desu.
	I am a sophomore (second year student).

Review Conversation 1

The only difference between introducing yourself and saying your nationality is the use of the suffix -jin added to the end of your nationality translated in Japanese.

Example 1

Watashi wa _______ desu.
This is the basic sentence structure used for saying anything about ones self. In our last lesson this structure was used to only introduce ones self for the first time. In the situation of conversation 1 this sentence structure was used to do both.

Lesson List

LeeX2bc — Mon, 18 Feb 2008 14:31:40 CST

Lesson	Attachments
1. Greeting People	Practice1
2. Self Introduction	Practice 1 Video 1a & b
3. Conjugating Desu	Practice 1
4. Kore, Sore, Are, and Dore	Video 1b & c Quiz
5. Kore Sore and Are continued	coming soon

a	i	u	e	o
ka	ki	ku	ke	ko
sa	shi	su	se	so
ta	chi	tsu	te	to
na	ni	nu	ne	no
ha	hi	fu	he	ho
ma	mi	mu	me	mo
ya		yu		yo
ra	ri	ru	re	ro
wa				wo
n

a	i	u	e	o
ka	ki	ku	ke	ko
sa	shi	su	se	so
ta	chi	tsu	te	to
na	ni	nu	ne	no
ha	hi	fu	he	ho
ma	mi	mu	me	mo
ya		yu		yo
ra	ri	ru	re	ro
wa				wo
n

a	i	u	e	o
ka	ki	ku	ke	ko
sa	shi	su	se	so
ta	chi	tsu	te	to
na	ni	nu	ne	no
ha	hi	fu	he	ho
ma	mi	mu	me	mo
ya		yu		yo
ra	ri	ru	re	ro
wa				wo
n