Arimasen, kyoushi, dewa

[Jncocontrol]

Arimasen mean "not interested" right?

Though I'm kinda have difficulty knowing what Kyoushi and Dewa mean.

Help will be appreciated.

 

[Damicci]

Are you really listening to the lessons?

I am not even sure what your asking?

Arimasen?

how about a full sentence with context please.

 

[GreenCat]

Arimarsen mean "not interested" right?
Though I'm kinda have difficulty knowing what Kyoushi and Dewa mean.
Help will be appreciated.

@Damicci has put it a little too harshly, but for the first 500 words or so...you just have to toil and cram some vocabulary because there is no grammar or whatever without words..

Kyoushi= a person whose profession is a teaching children
Dewa = there are few words that include these sounds but maybe an adverb which has a similar meaning to "then" or "if that is so, then".

Resources someone posted:
Textbooks, tests and language schools | Japan Forum

Wish you the best luck

 

[Damicci]

Wasn't trying to be harsh but the questions were all over the place.
Arimarsen is not even a capable word in Japanese. I just wonder if the person heard some stuff then immidiately came here instead of checking lesson vocabulary or the like.

 

[Jncocontrol]

Well this thread is kinda Irrelavent at this point. I asked a Japanese native about Dewa, And basically he said it's the "comma" of the Japanese language, So to speak. As for Arimasen I asked in the "need a word or phrase translated" thread about it.