Dont: C'est utilizé pour de + que Par exemple, "L'ami dont (de+que) on parlait est arrivé." Parler de quelqu'un * Celui: Désolé mais je sais seulement vous dire que ça veut dire "the one who" en anglais. Voici des exemples. C'est celui (celui = cet homme, ce garçon, etc.) qui m'a poussé. Celui dont nous avons parlé ne sera pas ici ce soir. Qui contre Que: Frase + qui + verbe Exemple: C'était Danielle qui a répondu à la question. (Danielle a répondu) Frase + que + sujet + verbe Exemple: C'est Danielle que j'ai vue dans la rue. (J'ai vu Danielle. Danielle n'est pas celle (<-celui en forme feminine) qui m'a vu.)

Yeah. They don't truly have conjunctions. Rather, they use sentence ending particles. This sounds simple enough, but in order to use them correctly, one needs to understand clause order in Japanese which generally is the opposite of that in English. However, Japanese students eventually get the hang of it, even if it's tremendously difficult at first. If you want, we could talk on skype and I'll gladly show you what I mean. I learned most of the connecters with this one particle book I have.

Ooh, yeah prepositions can be tricky even for atives. Some people say in the office, and others say at the office. In French, though, there are some specific expressions. En classe (in class), à lécole (at school), à + city, en/à + state or country (it depends on gender and ending (it's really not too complicated, though)), chez + person (at x's house (yes even your own (ex. chez moi))). En has many other uses, but not many with location. They're all sort of idiomatic. Caroline gave a great explanation of dans. à means "to" but you can't always translate literally, you know. Like I said, it's tricky. If you want, I have premade lessons just for prepositions. If not, I suggest just doing your best and listening to corrections and natives when they use them (or people who know them well; they don't necessarily have to be natives). Good luck!

Guess what! I'm back from my vacation and can help once again, even if all you need is that I answer some questions for you! :)

This is also an explanation of an vs. année Jour/an are used to express multiple days (or years). They can also imply shortness of duration or even little significance. Journée and année however imply longer duration and express not only the length of time but also the events inside (or at the very least that there are significant events in them, hence Bonne journée for have a good day. You could think of it as theres still plenty of time to enjoy oneself before the day's over.) Examples: Pendant la journée j'ai toujours beaucoup à faire, mais tous les jours je trouve du temps pour m'amuser un peu. L'année dernière je devais travailler avec des gents que je n'ai pas bien aimées. Cependant les autres ans ou' je travaillais à cet endroit-là n'étaient pas si mauvais. (Tip rarely will you see an in the singular or journée in the plural, but it can still happen. Jour in the singular and année in the plural are not very rare at all.)

Yesterday　昨日

I played badminton with some friends yesterday.
私（わたし）は、昨日（きのう）友達（ともだち）とバドミントンをしました。

We challenged a game of badminton to strange girls.
私達（わたしたち）は、知らない（しらない）女の子達（おんなのこたち）に試合（しあい）を申し込み（もうしこみ）ました。

Of course, I won every game.
もちろん、私（わたし）は、全て（すべて）勝ち（かち）ました。

Pendant ma journée "ideale", je vais à NYC pour voir "Wicked" au brodway avec Josh Hutcherson. Je voyage à Paris et joue de la musique avec Andy Sixx. Puis je vais "à un défilé de mode" avec Michael Buble. Je vais voyager à L.A, et obtenir un tatouage par Kat Von D. Après cela, j'irai à la "Carnival" dans Rio de Janero avec Trayvon et Dahvie. In my ideal day, I go to NYC and see "Wicked" in Brodway with Josh Hutcherson. I travel to Paris and play music with Andy Sixx, then go to a fashion show with Michael Buble. I will visit L.A, and get a tattoo by Kat Von D. After that, I will go to "Carnival" in Rio de Janero with Trayvon and Dahvie.