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Entry Level (LV1), Saturday afternoon course Aitas Japanese Language School Toronto | Latest Updates

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Aitas Japanese Language School. Free trial lesson Register Today! Entry Level (LV1), Saturday afternoon course. Entry Level (LV1), Saturday afternoon course. We have just arranged the course for Entry Level (level 1). Saturay, 1:50pm to 3:50pm. 8 lessons from May 30th to July 25th 2015. School holiday: July 4th. 2015 Summer curse schedule: http:/ aitas.ca/schedule/index.html. Please note that registrations are confirmed on a first come, first serve basis. Aitas Japanese Language School.

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Why Study Japanese? Aitas Japanese Language School Toronto Canada | Useful information

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Aitas Japanese Language School. Free trial lesson Register Today! Find out our students' purposes for studying Japanese. Vol 1 - Shawn D'souza. Vol 2 - Tesha Takahashi. Vol 3 - Sarah Charlton. Vol 4 - Anthony Custodio. Vol 5 - John Herberman. Vol 6 - Marilyn Edo. Vol 7 - Alicia Whyte. Vol 8 - Kevin and David. Aitas Japanese Language School. FREE trial lesson Register Today! We will keep you up to date on current events, course schedules, and much more! How to Succeed in your Japanese Studies.

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Aitas Japanese Language School Toronto | How to Apply

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Aitas Japanese Language School. Free trial lesson Register Today! GAIN VALUABLE INSIGHT INTO THE AITAS METHOD. This Cartoon Manga was created with you. In mind and it will only take 3 minutes of your time! Click below to read it so that you can make sure that our courses and teaching tactics are well suited to your language needs. If you're looking for more information, we encourage you to read about our teaching method. Find out more about the purpose of Japanese immersion. VISIT THE AITAS SCHOOL. Chequ...

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Aitas Japanese Language School Toronto | Location

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Aitas Japanese Language School. Free trial lesson Register Today! How To Get to Aitas Japanese Language School. Aitas Japanese Language School. 180 Bloor Street West, Suite 507. Our Main Intersection is Bloor and Avenue. We are located on the north side of Bloor Street, across from the Royal Ontario Museum,. Between Second Cup and Grand and Toy. We are just a short walking distance to TTC subway stations. Located at the Museum, St. George Street or Bay Street. Raquo; Click here for Rates and Hours.

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Aitas Japanese Language School Toronto | Schedule and Fees

http://www.aitas.ca//schedule/index.html

Aitas Japanese Language School. Free trial lesson Register Today! Each of our 8-week course cycles begins in January, March, May or June, August and October. Each term has a different time schedule. Lesson dates and times are set 1 month prior to each course's start date. And are based on student demand. Next Course Start Date: August 2016. Level 1: July 26th (Tue) and Level 2 : July 30th (Sat). If you have any questions. One 2-hour session per week for 8 weeks). Regular Course (8 weeks). Aitas Original ...

new2japanese.blogspot.com

New to Japanese: Expressions of request or polite command

http://new2japanese.blogspot.com/2010/01/expressions-of-request-or-polite.html

For you who are new to Japanese Language! Sunday, January 24, 2010. Expressions of request or polite command. C If you replace kudasai with kudasaimasen ka, you will sound more polite. Cashing a check, making a cash card, etc. are usual services for a bank to offer. However, teaching how to use a machine is an extra one, so Lwin says, "Kono kikai ga tsukaitai n desu ga, oshiete kudasaimasen ka." "I'd like to use this machine. Would you please tell me how to use it? In the third line, Dialogue 7-3. O &#12...

new2japanese.blogspot.com

New to Japanese: IX. Humble forms of desu and arimasu : De gozaimasu and gozaimasu

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For you who are new to Japanese Language! Sunday, November 30, 2008. IX Humble forms of desu and arimasu : De gozaimasu and gozaimasu. Those forms are called a humble form. They are used when it is necessary for the speaker to humble himself in order to show a respect, or a deference, etc. to the hearer. They are also used when the speaker realizes the need to be humble talking about the group to which the speaker belongs, or things belonging to the speaker or his group. 1 Ruin de gozaimasu. Subscribe to...

new2japanese.blogspot.com

New to Japanese: Question word ka or mo

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For you who are new to Japanese Language! Sunday, January 24, 2010. Question word ka or mo. A In the conversation below nani ka means "something" or "anything" and nani. A : Kesa nani ka tabemashita ka. Did you eat anything this morning? Yes, I did.". A : Nani o tabemashita ka. What did you eat? B : Pan o tabemashita. I ate some bread.". In the first sentence, A wants to know whether B ate something this morning or not, so A uses nani ka instead of nani o. B needs not refer to the thing he ate in. A ques...

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New to Japanese: Classification of Japanese sentences

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For you who are new to Japanese Language! Sunday, January 24, 2010. Classification of Japanese sentences. V Numerals, counters and numbers. A Numerals of Type A from 0 to 10,000 and several counters like -ji for the hour of the day, -en for money, etc., were introduced in either Lesson 1 or 2. As shown there, counters are always preceded by the numerals and never occur as independent words. Japanese has many counters which will be introduced a few at a time. Ji - hour of the day. Mai - things like papers.

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New to Japanese: Particle : Ga

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For you who are new to Japanese Language! Sunday, January 24, 2010. Before you start the main part of a conversation on the phone, you may tell your name to the listener, "This is A speaking, but." Before you ask a stranger for a direction on the street, you may say "Excuse me, but.". This is A speaking.," "Excuse me.," "etc. will be called introductory remarks. They are necessary to make a conversation go smoothly. Japanese tend to use. Introductory remarks fairly often. Excuse me, but.". When one descr...