How to say "you do not have" to in Japanese | ～なくてもいいです

The video tutorial covers a lesson on expressing necessity and non-necessity in Japanese. It begins with an introduction and a homework assignment on self-introduction in Japanese. The teacher discusses whether students need to write in kanji and suggests using hiragana and katakana instead. The lesson then explains how to express that something is not necessary, using various examples and practice exercises. The video concludes with cultural questions about customs in different countries, such as taking off shoes indoors and tipping at restaurants.

What is the homework assignment discussed in the lesson?

• Write a self-introduction in romaji.

• Write a self-introduction in hiragana and katakana.

• Write a self-introduction in kanji.

• Write a self-introduction in English.

What does the teacher say about writing in kanji?

• It is mandatory to write in kanji.

• It is optional to write in kanji.

• You don't have to write in kanji.

• You should avoid writing in kanji.

What is the main idea of the 'not having to do something' concept?

• It is necessary to do everything.

• You can choose not to do certain actions.

• You must always follow instructions.

• It is important to do everything quickly.

Which of the following actions is NOT necessary according to the practice exercises?

• Getting up early on Sundays.

• Buying a text.

• Writing reports in English.

• Going to the office tomorrow.

What is one of the actions you don't have to do at a restaurant?

• Make a reservation.

• Order food.

• Pay a tip.

• Eat dessert.

In the cultural questions section, what is one of the customs discussed?

• Speaking quietly in public.

• Eating with chopsticks.

• Taking off shoes inside.

• Wearing hats indoors.

What is the second cultural question about?

• Speaking a foreign language.

• Using public transport.

• Greeting with a bow.

• Tipping at a restaurant.