Thank you for your lessons always! Topic: Review of te-form conjugation How to say “I am doing ~” What is he/she doing? How to say “please do ~”

What we learned: Some slangs in Japanese Conjugation of verbs to te-form Difference between particles “de” & “ni”

That was the part 1 of the christmas series The lesosn was on the vocabulary of christmas and I explain to them how ‘s going the the christmas eve in france because it’s like a ritual with the children in each christmas  

Questions & Reply in english = the student have to try to translate in french by hymself with my help + vocabulary animal + vocabuary part of the face + Spelling names

    Basic Lesson! We welcomed some of new resident from over the world! Thanks Kenya always! -Past tense: What did you do yesterday? – Future tense: What will you do tomorrow? – Vocabularies for body parts and clothes

This time actually we only take which dialogue and I teach them grammatical point, make them repeat and pickup some difficult point and explain it.

Basic Japanese Lesson by Kenya! We studied  as blow! Hiragana Quiz Review for the colors we have learned Vocabularies of face parts How to read a clock Learning few basic Kanjis! Thank you always!

  In Kenya’s Japanese lessons, the students which belonged to the ”basic group” or new learners of Nihonggo tackled some useful and commonly used adjectives. We did study how to count the number in Japanese and some phase for time expressions! Thanks Kenya-kun! Itumo arigato ne!

This lesson with Kate was about Basic French Grammar to be able to construct simple sentences. Both Kate and the management extend our gratitude to the residents’ participation. We encourage and hope to see more faces in the upcoming lessons! To our former resident and Kate’s active and persistent student Anouk, we dearly miss you, we all hope to see you again!

Kate’s French lessons this time included Culture: King Louis XVI & Versailles, New vocabulary words, ♥ Kitchen & Meal of the day & FOOD!!! Making a sentence that involves a role play for you to be able to order away at a French restaurant.