When used with an affirmative verb, it means "still" (e.g., still doing something).
Express effort/habit using you ni shite imasu . Minna No Nihongo Lesson 30 Fukushuu Answers
Official Answer Key Standard Example:
The following structures are typically tested in the Lesson 30 review exercises: When used with an affirmative verb, it means "still" (e
| Question No. | Correct Answer (English summary) | Japanese Answer | |--------------|----------------------------------|------------------| | 1 | The man forgot his umbrella on the train. | 男の人は電車にかさを忘れてしまいました。 (Otoko no hito wa densha ni kasa o wasurete shimaimashita.) | | 2 | She is making an effort to wake up early. | 彼女は早く起きるようにしています。 (Kanojo wa hayaku okiru you ni shite imasu.) | | 3 | He works as a teacher at a high school. | 彼は高校で教えています。 (Kare wa koukou de oshiete imasu.) | | 4 | Mrs. Tanaka finishes cooking by 6 PM every day. | 田中さんは毎日六時までに料理を終えてしまいます。 (Tanaka-san wa mainichi rokuji made ni ryouri o oete shimaimasu.) | | Correct Answer (English summary) | Japanese Answer
By using these resources and practicing regularly, students can improve their Japanese language skills and achieve their language learning goals.
Mastering of Minna no Nihongo is a vital milestone for students aiming for JLPT N4 proficiency. This lesson introduces complex grammar patterns like ~te arimasu and ~te okimasu , which are essential for describing preparation and the state of objects.