“Yesterday, I talked with my friend online.” We enjoyed talking very much. Because both of us like reading books very much, we always talk about what I have read recently. And also we talk about what happiness is and what love is. When I talk with her about that, I can feel very excited and think deeply. I think it is good for us that we began to talk more frequently because we talk online in order to avoid infection wirh the virus.

“ I am glad that my friend enjoyed the movie I recommended.” Last weekend, I enjoyed talking with my friend. I recommended her to watch the movie which I was impressed by because I thought the person whom she talked about is similar to a character in the movie. I think watching the movie gave us an insight into personalities. I have changed in how I think about other persons. And also I think it is good to talk about movies with friends and think deeply.

Terugkomen suggests that by returning, the subject came closer to the speaker. I can say: hij kwan terug naar Nederland, but not: hij kwam terug naar Australië.

人 means person. ひと is one of the ways you can pronounce 人. More specific, it is the so called Kun-pronunciation, which means that this is the way the word sounded in ancient Japanese (give or take all kinds of changes in thousands of years). Alternatively, you can use the On-pronunciation, which is the sound associated with the Chinese character 人, and this is じん. The current Chinese pronunciation of this word is transliterated as REN, so there is some similarity left. The trick is now to know when to use which pronunciation. In general, when two kanji are next to each other without hiragana, you use On, and if the word is on its own, like in your sentence which reads 会社の人 in kanji, you use Kun. But of course there are lots of exceptions. Here are some examples with 人: 人：ひと person 外国人：がいこくじん foreigner 村人：むらびと villager (the ひ is changed into a び) 人差し指：ひとさしゆび index finger (body parts are very often Kun-pronounced)

Breath out slowly. Put your lips in the position of the vowel i: the mouth is broad but the vertical opening is small. While breathing out, close your throat, in such a way that you feel the pressure on your lungs waiting to breath out, if only your throat were to allow the air to pass. Now if you succeed to close your throat slowly, you will hear a funny noise just when the opening is about to close, as if you are choking. This noise is a good approximation of the Dutch g sound.

To indicate the place where the action happens, you must use "de". So the sentence should be: "Ashita uchi de benkyou shimasu"

It is the past tense of the verb "to buy". You could use it as follows: "Kinou wa hon o kaimashita", meaning: "Yesterday I bought a book".