We were focusing on other things for a while, but I can confirm that we have actually just started working on these again and are hoping to release between 5 and 10 new grammar points per month. We’ll just be slowly but surely going through the list while we work on other projects at the same time.
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Hi Asher, can you tell use more about this? For example, at which level will these grammar points be added?
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They will come from many different levels, and some of them may not even be full grammar points, they could just be fun-facts that we will add to existing grammar. The majority of them will probably be N+ or N0 though (whichever you prefer to call it. Things that don’t really appear on the JLPT but are grammatical structures for all intents and purposes.
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Oh yes, I loved the N0 grammar points - they are so underrated! By the way, even if there isn’t a real-person audio sentence, it is always nice to have an audio for the sentence. On a small screen (smartphone, tablets etc.) it helps to go through detailed kanji without zooming every time.
Have a nice day!
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Grammar points are our top priority for human audio, so we will most likely have professional audio for them right from the start, as we have a voice actor on the team on a more permanent basis now.
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A formal N+ deck would be great!
(or N0/whatever deck)
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I think I’m in the right place for this post, but apologies if not…
どのように - “in what way”
どの+よう+に
例: この文法はどのように使いますか？
例: どのように勉強しますか？
It seems to be a more formal/specific version of どう, which itself comes up only as Vocab.
I found it in vocab as an unclassified entry but I’ve encountered it in the wild when speaking with native speakers.
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Hi Asher, thank you for your prompt reply.
What I meant is that even if audio track isn’t yet available for some sentences (for example this grammar point, in the meantime, a “synthetic” audio would be nice to help with the reading. Have a nice day!
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I don’t think that’s a grammar point necessarily. I always encounter it as common vocabulary. Could be wrong on its classification though
As far as I am aware, rather than being a unique grammar point, this would probably just be considered a combination of どの and ように, which are each themselves separate individual grammar points. Hope this helps!
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