Oh goodness. I’m just massivly unobservant. The vocab is right there on the screen. But 'cause I hadn’t studied it and didn’t know it I didn’t recognize what was in the []
sigh sorry folx.
Oh goodness. I’m just massivly unobservant. The vocab is right there on the screen. But 'cause I hadn’t studied it and didn’t know it I didn’t recognize what was in the []
sigh sorry folx.
Why does it keep asking me for the past forms of い adjectives for this lesson, when that is its own grammar point and I haven’t added that to my reviews yet?
This is kind of annoying. I get this is a real easy one, but still… If it’s going to ask for it, then it should teach it for that grammar point.
Have the past forms of adjectives being quizzed still not been addressed?
Just got a past form of an adjective for this today.
I too just got asked for the past form of an i adjective today. Even though the correct answer on past tense… 
Same here, quizzed on past tense even though it’s neither described in explanation nor has been address in past lessons yet.
This will be getting sorted today! Apologies all for the big delay in fixing this! 
All fixed and mixed up the adjectives so there’s not so many of the same thing over and over!
I’m being quizzed about this grammar point without Bunpro providing the exact Japanese word that it wants me to use, which is a bit annoying as the point of this exercise is to know how to conjugate the words. For example I had to fill in “The blanket is hot”, but the word that Bunpro wants me to use, 温かい, seems to mean warm, so it’s a bit confusing why the word isn’t just provided as part of the exercise, especially since there isn’t any explanation why that specific word should be used as opposed to any other alternative.
It was provided before and they’ve said that theyll be fixing it asap, no idea what that time frame is though… - い-Adjective No longer show the word to right? - #2 by Asher
Thank you for providing the info!
I’m a little confused about the example phrase 新しい車。 Wouldn’t either -い or -た have to go at the end to make it a correct sentence? I’m thinking either 新しい車だ or 車は新しい。Any thoughts?
Anyone else hear “ち” instead of “き” when listening to “水はきれい” ?
Nope, it’s a pretty clear き. I think it’s just a matter of listening exposure. Sounds will become more distinct as you grow and give your ears time to train
Welcome to the community 
Thank you for the response, sounds like i just need to give it more time then ahah.
In the audio for 田中さんの車は古いです, I hear を instead of は. Does anyone else hear it that way or do I just need more listening exposure like the poster above?
I heard it too and bugged me. (I’m a noob, no idea why it sounds so weak here and close to を when it’s usually pretty distinct for me even in rapid speech in my very limited experience.)
@chromakey @Kraft I just took a listen to this one (both with external speakers and with headphones) and it is definitely は. It is very weak though, and links immediately into the ふ of the next word. Kinda sounds a bit like ‘afo’.
Sometimes we get these rerecorded if they sound unnatural, but in this case I think it is pretty good listening practice, especially considering it is in a short sentence that finishes with an adjective+です, so there’s no way a を could possibly exist in the sentence in the first place.
Totally understand the frustration though. We’ve all been there 
Greetings my friends,
I have a question about the lesson reviews for the い-adjectives and な-adjectives. I have reviewed the grammar rules and understand them. However, when I am quizzed on them, am I expected to memorize which adjectives are い-adjectives and which are な-adjectives? For example, this card provides the adjective in parenthesis but omits the ending. I know it’s an い-adjectives based on my learning. Is that how the quiz should work?
Here’s another example of a な-adjective. However, the hint indicates that the missing character should be a particle (which I don’t understand). Apologies if I’m missing something obvious. Appreciate your help!
In cases where you aren’t sure of what is specifically wanted, if you check the hint (not just the translation) you should be able to work out the exact grammar point! As you progress, you may find many grammar points which look similar, so be sure to check the hint if you get stuck.