"vault backup: 2025-12-11 10:57:44 from Flow"

10-Input/Classes/Japanese Class_2025-12-11.md

@@ -1,21 +1,3 @@
-# Last Weeks Homework
-# Synopsis from 2025-12-04 Class
-
-This week's lesson covered two main grammar points in detail:
-
-1.  **The Conditional `(た)ら`:**
-    *   **What it is:** A highly common and versatile way to say "if" or "when." It's used to connect two clauses, where the first clause is a condition that must be met for the second clause to happen.
-    *   **How to form it:** You take the plain past tense of a verb (the `た-form`) and simply add `ら`. For example, `着く` (tsuku, to arrive) becomes `着いた` (tsuita), and then you add `ら` to get `着いたら` (tsuitara, "when/if you arrive").
-    -   **For adjectives and nouns:**
-        -   い-Adjectives: Change the final `い` to `かったら`. (e.g., `寒い` -> `寒かったら` - if it's cold)
-        -   な-Adjectives/Nouns: Add `だったら`. (e.g., `暇` -> `暇だったら` - if you're free)
-    *   **When to use it:** It's great for both guaranteed future events ("**When** I turn 20, I will...") and hypotheticals ("**If** I won the lottery, I would..."). It strongly implies that the first action *must* happen before the second can begin.
-
-2.  **Expressing "No Need To" with `なくてもいいです`:**
-    *   **What it is:** This pattern is used to tell someone that they are not obligated to do something. It's a polite way of saying "You don't have to..." or "It's okay if you don't..."
-    *   **How to form it:** Take the plain negative `ない` form of a verb. For example, `持つ` (motsu, to hold) becomes `持たない` (motanai). Then, you drop the final `い` and add `くてもいいです`. So, `持たない` becomes `持たなくてもいいです` (motanakutemo ii desu, "you don't have to hold it").
-    *   **When to use it:** Use this to grant permission *not* to do something. It's the gentle opposite of giving a command. For instance, at a friend's house, you might be told `靴を脱がなくてもいいです` (kutsu o nuganakutemo ii desu), meaning "It's okay if you don't take off your shoes."
-
 # Random Words
 - 交通事項 (こうつうじこ) -> Traffic Accident
 - 起きる (おきる) -> To Happen (Also means to get up)
@@ -30,6 +12,8 @@ Can also add after nouns。 Just stick it at the end, nothing special. It create
 
 Note: Can not use this with adjectives alone. If you use it with Adjectives, its like your observing something else, not really making a metaphor. Which I guess is the same in English, it just carries stronger nuance here.
 
+If you want to use it for adjectives, and some nouns, we can use it like an observation, or hearsay. So its not a metaphor, its more like "looks like they are tired" instead of "they are tired like a bear" or something.
+
 ### Examples
 **Using Verbs**
 - 事項が起きたみたいです
@@ -55,4 +39,6 @@ Note: Can not use this with adjectives alone. If you use it with Adjectives, its
 	- What kind of place is Hawaii? It's like a dream
 - 風は台風が来たみたいです
 	- As for the wind, its like a typhoon is coming
-- 
+
+## Pending
+手を洗ってご飯食べます