Minna No Nihongo is a popular Japanese textbook series that covers grammar, vocabulary, kanji, and conversation skills. The series consists of two main books: Minna No Nihongo I and Minna No Nihongo II, each with 25 lessons. In this article, we will introduce the main topics and contents of Minna No Nihongo II, lessons 26-50.
In this lesson, you will learn how to use the verbs みます (to check) and さがします (to look for, search) in various situations. You will also learn how to express being late or in time for an appointment, using the verbs おくれます (to be late) and まにあいます (to be in time). For example:
In this lesson, you will learn how to use the verb やります (to do) to talk about various activities. You will also learn how to use the verb さんかします (to attend, to take part in) to talk about joining events or groups. For example:
In this lesson, you will learn how to use the verb もうしこみます (to apply for, to enter for) to talk about applying for various things, such as a visa, a job, or a contest. You will also learn how to use the verb ひろいます (to pick up) to talk about picking up something that you or someone else dropped or lost. For example:
In this lesson, you will learn how to use the expressions つごうがいい (convenient) and つごうがわるい (inconvenient) to talk about your availability or preference for a certain time or situation. You will also learn how to use the particle によって to indicate that something depends on something else. For example:
In this lesson, you will learn how to use the verbs あげます (to give), もらいます (to receive), and くれます (to give me) to talk about giving and receiving things or actions. You will also learn how to use the verb かします (to lend) and the verb かります (to borrow) to talk about lending and borrowing things. For example:
In this lesson, you will learn how to use the verb おねがいします (to request) and the verb すすめます (to suggest) to talk about asking for or offering something. You will also learn how to use the expression てください (please do) and the expression ましょうか (shall I/we do) to make requests or suggestions politely. For example:
In this lesson, you will learn how to use the expressions よりのほうが (more than) and よりもっと (even more than) to make comparisons between two things or situations. You will also learn how to use the expression とおなじ (the same as) and the expression とちがう (different from) to talk about similarities and differences. For example:
In this lesson, you will learn how to use the expression つもりです (intend to do) and the expression よていです (plan to do) to talk about your plans or intentions for the future. You will also learn how to use the expression ことにします (decide to do) and the expression ことになりました (it has been decided that) to talk about your decisions or arrangements. For example:
In this lesson, you will learn how to use the expression てもいいです (it is okay to do) and the expression てはいけません (it is not okay to do) to talk about permissions and prohibitions. You will also learn how to use the expression なくてもいいです (it is not necessary to do) and the expression なければなりません (it is necessary to do) to talk about obligations and exemptions. For example:
In this lesson, you will learn how to use the expression ませんか (won't you do) and the expression ましょう (let's do) to make invitations or proposals. You will also learn how to use the expression てもらえませんか (could you please do) and the expression てくれませんか (won't you do for me) to make requests politely. For example:
In this lesson, you will learn how to use the expression たいです (want to do) and the expression たがります (seem to want to do) to talk about your or someone else's desires or preferences. You will also learn how to use the expression たほうがいいです (it is better to do) and the expression ないほうがいいです (it is better not to do) to give advice or suggestions. For example: