Making sweets One of my hobbies is to make sweets and I like to bake cakes and cookies in my free time. There are hundreds of easy recipes on the internet nowadays, but sometimes they don't work well even though I follow them thoroughly from measuring ingredients to setting a proper temperature of the oven. I suppose that's what is difficult about baking pastries. The reason why is because each oven has each different performance. That is to say, baking time and temperature differ depending on ovens that you use. So it is needed to try and adjust them until figuring out the best way to bake with your own oven. That is kind of hard work, but it makes me even happier when I made it.

How to respond with "Sure" I came across the following dialogue and wondered why it was like this. A: Would you mind doing me a favor? B: Sure. I thought the word "sure" was like "yes", so it sounds a bit strange if B wants to help A. Why is it possible to say "sure" to the question sentence using "mind"? And are there any similar cases like this? Thank you.

妈妈的生日 今天我妈妈的生日。 我现在和她不住在一起。 所以，我在网上给她买花了。 那个花是preserved flowers，真漂亮。 今天那个礼物应该寄到妈妈家。 希望他喜欢。 两个星期后，我要回老家。 我想跟家人一起开妈妈的生日晚会。

便当（お弁当） 我每天都六点起床做丈夫的便当。 我做的菜经常很简单，但是，因为我要思营养和颜色的均衡，所以每天做便当不容易。 没有时间时候，我列入晚饭的其余。 他下班以后，有时候说很好吃。这时我真高兴。 明天我要做什么？ 中国菜的便当怎么样？

How to use 了 in the past tense sentences Which one is correct to say "I went to a supermarket yesterday." in Chinese? If they are all correct, what are the differences? 1 我昨天去了超市。 2 我昨天去超市了。 3 我昨天去了超市了。 I'm a bit confused about how to use 了. I learned 了 is put after verbs to express that the actions have completed, but also learned that sentences cannot be ended without 了 if objects are not specific. "超市" is not an object, so is it okay to say "去了超市"? I'd be happy if you could teach me about this. Thank you.

How to answer in the following situation Today I followed my friend to a bank because she had some errands to do there. When I was waiting for her sitting on a couch, one of the bank clerks noticed and asked me if I needed any help. In this case, do the following sentences make sense? 1) I'm just following my friend. Thank you. 2) I'm just accompanying my friend. Thank you. And if you were in this situation, how would you answer? Thank you in advance.

How to say " at a restaurant" I have two questions.　I'd appreciated it if you could answer them. 1. Are there any difference between "饭馆" and "餐馆"? 2, Which one is used to say "at a restaurant", "在" or "到"? 我们一起（　　）一家中国餐馆吃饭。 Thank you!