Loving the dark
roasted bean ...
roasted bean ...
the teaching ...
and the learning ...
and, one day, the earning ...
and the learning ...
and, one day, the earning ...
Wordly Wednesday: Learning Japanese. The Katakana Sa, Shi, Su, Se, So and Za, Ji, Zu, Ze and Zo.12/26/2018 Ohayo, mina san. This week I have the next katakana sets for you: And those characters with the dakuten: Here's the video from Japanesepod101.com's 10 Day Katakana Challenge: This week I have two free writing practice worksheets for you. Here's a small hint: if you say the characters as you write them, it will help you to remember them.
Okay, that's it for this week. Have a Merry Christmas if you celebrate it. I'll post again next week. But, if you're too busy celebrating, not to worry. The next Katakana set will be here waiting for you when you are ready. Thank you for reading and have a great week!
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Okay, those of my readers who've been reading my blog for a while know that I like to earn extra money at home. It's nice having the extra money for games or gifts for the holiday season. So, with that in mind I thought I'd share my recent find with you all. My go-to site for some time now has been Swagbucks but recently I was introduced to FusionCash. I started using FusionCash in October of this year and so far I have cashed out once and I'm about to cash out again this month! One downside of FusionCash is that you have to earn $25 to cash out (at least $15 earned from offers and the rest can be from bonuses). You can cash out via check or a verified PayPal account. And so far, the pay out was, just as they've said, on the 20th of the month. Similar to Swagbucks, with FusionCash you can do activities like sign-ups and registrations, or watch videos. But my favorite on FusionCash is the surveys. One awesome thing about FusionCash is that the surveys are fast to disqualify you if you don't meet the survey criteria. If you've done surveys before you know that with many of them you can be 10 minutes into a survey and still be disqualified. So a quick and easy DQ that you are paid a bonus for is a big thing. And, not every site will pay you a bonus if you get DQed for a survey. Swagbucks does this but FusionCash does it better! In my experience, FusionCash pays more than Swagbucks, practically every time there's a DQ (the amount of those DQ bonuses vary). Of course, and this goes without saying, you have to answer survey questions honestly because if your answers aren't consistent, you risk being DQed or banned from doing them. But if you like doing surveys for money, FusionCash just might be for you. I have to give a big shout-out to Eddy with a Y at WorkAtHomeNoScams.com because if it wasn't for the review on his website about FusionCash, I would have never given it a try. I've tried other get-paid-to/paid-to-click (GPT/PTC) sites and besides Swagbucks they've all been pretty lame. FusionCash is different in that it's faster to cash out. I won't go into the ins and outs of how to work GPT/PTC sites. There are hundreds of blogs out there that feature how-tos and more information (for example https://www.reddit.com/r/beermoney/). But I had to share this with you, my readers, because I like having extra cash and I thought it would be topical to share this with you here. So, if you too would like to earn a little extra cash at home in your spare time FusionCash is definitely one that pays. If you would like to join either Swagbucks or FusionCash please use my referral links. It'll help me keep this site going by giving me more time at home to research the topics I present here. If you're not looking to make extra money but know someone who is, please pass along my referral links. I thank you very much for doing so! So, as always, Thank You for reading. Whenever possible make today great and tomorrow even better. And have a wonderful weekend! Konnichi wa! This week I have the next set of katakana characters for you. Introducing ka, ki, ku, ke and ko. The first two are very similar to their hiragana counterparts. If you'd like to review these sounds check out my post on the hiragana set: Wordly Wednesday: Learning Japanese. Hiragana Alphabet: Ka, Ki, Ku, Ke and Ko Below are the characters using the dakuten: You can review these sounds in my post on the ga, gi, gu, ge and go hiragana set: Wordly Wednesday: Learning Japanese. The Dakuten (or TenTen) for Voiced Consonants Here's the second helpful video in Japanesepod101.com's 10-Day Katakana Challenge series: How are you doing? Are you finding it easier or harder to learn katakana than it was to learn hiragana? Let us know in the comments or send us a tweet @TGFCoffee. Okay, here are this week's free katakana writing practice sheets featuring ka, ki, ku, ke, ko and ga, gi, gu, ge and go:
Enjoy practicing these two katakana sets and have a good week. Mata ne! |
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