Hello, hello friends of Japanese with Anime! How are you? Welcome to this, the sixth episode of the second season of Kimetsu no Yaiba Yūkaku-hen
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Download the Japanese with Anime Basic Super Guide at japaneseconanime.net Kamado-kun, I did something bad to you
Thank you for crying for Kyojuro. It seems that you have been exchanging letters with Senjuro for the past 4 months
In the first scene, we have Rengoku-san's father, one of the Hashiras who died in battle
He is apologizing to Tanjiro for what happened, we saw it in the last episode
He is writing him a letter. Let's see what he writes to Tanjiro
Kamado-kun, I did something bad to you. Kamado-kun, Kamado is the last name of Tanjiro
This kun is an honorific, one of the many in Japanese. It is generally used with young people, with boys younger than us
And generally they are men, they are children. I did something bad to you
This kimi, we know that it is informal form of anata. Particularly, we will see why
I did something bad. This would be the verb. Warui koto would mean something bad
Because warui is the adjective, it means bad. And koto is something abstract
This warui koto refers to that bad thing he did. And the verb would be suru, which is in the past
The past verb of suru is shita. Suru is a verb of group 3
It is an irregular verb, therefore we have to learn by heart all the forms of this verb suru
Now, we are not even using the particle because with this we indicate to whom we did that bad thing
To you, Kamado-kun. Thank you for crying for Kyojuro. Here we finally have an image because it started with a black screen
It says, thank you for crying for Kyojuro. Kyojuro is the name of the pavilion, of the pillar
It says, notameni. This notameni means for. We could also say that it means for the benefit of
Because when we use the tame, we indicate that there is something, it is something good for that person
It is for that person, but it is something good for that person. For the benefit of Kyojuro
What happens? Thank you for crying. The verb in dictionary form is naku
It means to cry. Naku. If we pass naku to formate, being a verb of group 1, we would have naite
The ku would become ite. And when it is in formate, we can add the verb kureru
To indicate that we receive a favor. If we say naite kureru, it means that someone cries for us
In Japanese, when we want to thank for something, we use this form, formate, along with the verb kureru
And we say kurete arigato. Formate plus kurete arigato. To say thank you for that verb
In this case, thank you for crying. For the benefit of Kyojuro
For the past four months, you have been exchanging letters with Senjuro
The sentence is a little long. Let's go in parts. For the past four months
Four months means four months. We are using the particle ka. Here in the middle of the number and the month
When we say number plus month, we are counting months. It is the month counter
For example, if you want to say a month, it would be ikkagetsu
If you want to say four months, in this case, yonkagetsu. That is, eight months, achikagetsu
And so on. It's simple. Why do we use this ka? Very simple, because if we remove it, we are referring to the name of that month
In this case, if we do not use the ka, we would be saying April. And we would not be saying four months
That's why it's important to use the ka. When are we counting the months
Senjuro is the younger brother of Hashira, his name