You’ve been using を since Day 6 — すしをたべます. Now the mechanics. English marks the object just by word order — it comes after the verb (“eat bread”). Japanese tags it instead, and the verb comes last: パンを食べる (“bread-を eat”). を has exactly one job: it points at whatever the verb acts on.
Today's words
逃げる
to run away; to flee
大事
important; serious
問題
question (e.g. on a test); problem
見せる
to show; to display
以上
not less than ...; ... and over
友達
friend; companion
少し
a little; a bit
部屋
room; chamber
Write today's kanji — tap to replay
逃
大
事
問
題
見
以
上
See it in real sentences
通路側をお願いします。
I'd like one on the aisle, please.
首を寝違えました。
I woke up with a crick in my neck.
すべてを考慮に入れました。
I have taken everything into consideration.
支払いをお願いします。
I'd like to pay the check, please.
仕事をやり遂げました。
I've accomplished my task.
国際電話をお願いします。
Give me overseas service, please.
Practice
Spaced review — recall from earlier days (tap to flip)
why
なぜ
1d ago
telephone call
電話
1d ago
however
しかし
3d ago
woman
女性
3d ago
mother
お母さん
7d ago
voice
声
7d ago
Recall
Which word means “question (e.g. on a test)”?
Which word means “room”?
Which word means “to run away”?
Which word means “friend”?
Listen and choose
What did you hear?
What did you hear?
What did you hear?
Your turn — say it, then check
Say: “I'd like one on the aisle, please.”
通路側をお願いします。
Say: “I woke up with a crick in my neck.”
首を寝違えました。
Today’s input · ~12 min — where fluency actually comes from
Level up your reading
Move up to Tadoku Level 1–2, and keep watching Comprehensible Japanese (Beginner). Aim for material where you catch the gist *without* a dictionary — just above what’s easy. That “i+1” sweet spot is what grows your Japanese fastest.