- 14 Apr 2016
- 528
- 33
- 44
Introduction:
For more information about procedure, see my other threads (lesson 7 & 8).
Alright, the ultimate moment. Lesson 9 & 10 have no choices, I need to figure out which particle is the right one among all the particles seen since lesson 1. Both lesson 9 & 10 have 20 questions. It's a shortcoming of the book. It feels like laziness. Why make 30 questions for up to lesson 6 and then switch to 20, especially for the final review. It discredits the book a bit which is a shame as it's pretty good otherwise. It still contains a few mistakes considering the first edition was published in 1999. Seems like a long time to polish your work and tweak it out but of well.
My expectations for the exercise is that I'll have to go back and forth a lot to revisit old particles. My main concern is still は and が. From what I've experienced with other particles, it's still the most challenging aspect of particles.
For more information about procedure, see my other threads (lesson 7 & 8).
Alright, the ultimate moment. Lesson 9 & 10 have no choices, I need to figure out which particle is the right one among all the particles seen since lesson 1. Both lesson 9 & 10 have 20 questions. It's a shortcoming of the book. It feels like laziness. Why make 30 questions for up to lesson 6 and then switch to 20, especially for the final review. It discredits the book a bit which is a shame as it's pretty good otherwise. It still contains a few mistakes considering the first edition was published in 1999. Seems like a long time to polish your work and tweak it out but of well.
My expectations for the exercise is that I'll have to go back and forth a lot to revisit old particles. My main concern is still は and が. From what I've experienced with other particles, it's still the most challenging aspect of particles.