This is used for things like alone, or just, or merely. I give examples of when to use this word in sentences.

I explain when to use Heh in place of Ni, like when you’re writing a long letter or text. Pronounced more like Eh rather than Heh.

I go over times when it is not necessary for you to use Ni, such as days, dates, or years.

Although we covered ga in the 30-day challenge, we are going more in-depth on the other uses of ga. John Sensei teaches us how to combine 2 sentences into one using ga. John Sensei gives us great examples of this use of ga as well as do's and don't's.

This word indicates a reason or a cause. This word is different from Kara and I explain why and when to use it.

This is a slight modification to “Madeh.” How to go from Kara to Madeh and Madeh-Ni.

John Sensei teaches the particle madeh, which is used similarly to kara, except it’s used to end sentences.

Today we talk about an additional meaning of Kara. This particle has to do with the reason that you are doing something. Kind of like the word “Because.”

John Sensei teaches how to use kara in a sentence. He goes over how to use it in a regular sentence and then how to use it in various tenses such as past tense.

There is a very similar sounding but different meaning mou. Mou, is an adverb, unlike mo which is a particle. John Sensei teaches us how to pronounce and properly use mou to describe something that has a change of state.