Week 15

It's been a long time since I updated this. I need to look again at how much time I have and change the number of words I cover in one week, because I don't think that 6 per week is going to cut it at this point.

Lesson 1
吸う	すう	to smoke; to breathe in; to suck
渡す	わたす	to pass over; to hand over
渡る	わたる	to cross over; to go across
Lesson 2
切符	きっぷ	ticket
消える	きえる	to go out; to vanish; to disappear
着く	つく	to arrive at; to reach
Review
消す	けす	to turn off; to erase
切手	きって	stamp
葉書	はがき	postcard
無くす	なくす	to lose (something)
探す	さがす	to look for; to search
見つける	みつける	to find

Week 14

Lesson 1
庭	にわ	garden
八百屋	やおや	green grocer
咲く	さく	to bloom
Lesson 2
曇る	くもる	to become cloudy, dim
晴れる	はれる	to be sunny, clear away stop raining
採る	とる	to take, pick up, harvest earn, choose
Review
茶碗	ちゃわん	rice bowl, tea cup
呼ぶ	よぶ	to call out, invite
使う	つかう	to use
要る	いる	to need
売る	うる	to sell
買う	かう	to buy

Week 13

Well, I didn't manage to post on Saturday. But I'll get back on schedule, I swear.

Lesson 1
貸す	かす	to lend
借りる	かりる	to borrow, to hire, to rent
返す	かえす	to return something
Lesson 2
頼む	たのむ	to request, to beg, to ask
狭い	せまい	narrow, confined, small
広い	ひろい	spacious, vast, wide
Review
直す	なおす	to repair (transitive)
直る	なおる	to repair (intransitive)
壊す	こわす	to break (transitive)
壊れる	こわれる	to break (intransitive)
出す	だす	to take out (transitive)
出る	でる	to go out, leave (intransitive)

Week 12

I'm a little late again. I'll make my next post a week from this Saturday. Soudenakereba, watashi no boushi o tabemasu =)

Week 11

Week 10: On Time

In response to being 2 days late okay, 3 days late with this post, I figured the best vocabulary would be words dealing with time.



Also, I've been slacking again, so this weeks review words are just last weeks vocabulary. I haven't really absorbed them yet.

Week 9

Week 8 : Family

Okay, so I managed to find some words that were related (no pun intended) enough to have a theme again.



Also, I went to a restaurant in Tustin called Hondaya (本多屋) which is an izakaya (居酒屋), which is like a Japanese pub. The kanji are from　居る(いる : to be), 酒(さけ : sake) and 屋(や : establishment, shop). So it kinda means a place to sit and drink. The food was incredible. I had takoyaki for the first time, and I've now found a Japanese food to rival my old favorite, okonomiyaki.