Nightmares

What news?

Ah, I see. Most people time travel a lot when they need to move that many villagers. But take your time! Goldie is safe.

THE ROLEPLAY HAS STARTED!

Aight did you enter the giveaway, or......

You won't cry unless you watch or play the game.

Really
Your killing me here.

Hey hey! How's your 16 villager cycle coming along?

I'm not lying though.. It'll hit you where if huts.
Jacksepticeye is one of the toughest you tubers I know...and he cried at the end of it.

The roleplay will start soon!

It's best to replace こんにちは with こんばんは(Konbanha) since it's after 6PM.
Love is a word that is not really used in Japanese culture. You would say like instead of love in most cases. You could go with こんばんは、私は犬がすきです。or talking about puppies you could say こんばんは、私はこいぬがすきです。 '私' is acceptable here because you're taling about your own personal preference.
Also, I honestly must say I never came across the word breeding in Japanese so I don't know haha. But I know dinosaur is 恐竜.
Hope I helped

People mostly put spaces between words in Japanese if it's for a young child to read. But other than that it's just written without spaces.

Ahw, yass thank you!
Words in Germanic languages are usually long since they have the abillity to not split up part of words. Example: In english you would say 'Children Carnavals Parade-preparation duties. But in (for example Dutch) we will just place everything after together and create a long word which is kinda normal for us: Kindercarnavalsoptochtvoorbereidingswerkzaamheden.

I'm not German though, don't get me wrong. Why do we even call it 'Germanic' languages lol. Anyway, I think we're soon going to experience world war III since german speaking belgians are almost killing french speaking belgians in Wallonia, lol. Always nice to live besides 2 borders *-*
Aside from Germanic languages creating words like 'Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz'(German) and 'Invaliditeitsuitkeringshoofdkwartiervestigingsgebouwfundamentenblauwdruk'(Dutch) they are just a pain in the ase when it comes to gender related grammer, even for me as native haha

Yea, I also followed Spanish classes but I discovered the language just wasn't meant for me so I quit it haha. French was probably harder but I already had 5 years of it in school so I had to finish it
Also, your German is awesome! Well, I guess we do love Germanic stereotypes as I'm one myself xd

Haha, you're very welcome.
Just let me know if you want to know something or need help with anything. Can also be with Dutch, French, German and some Germanic dialects

There are endless amounts of tutorials on the internet on how to learn Japanese and too many sites to name. Personally, I've never used any of those sites. I just did it following the practice-method and when I look back at it I can tell you that I'm happy I did. There's no right way to do it, it's just a matter of personal preference. You might even want to attend Japanese classes if that is what you would like. It's something that you'll have to find out during the learning process.

But I think the most important part of this all is: have fun. Learning languages isn't a case of putting a sheet of grammer, words or whatever in front of your nose and just memorize it.

If you really want to invest in learning the language you might want to buy a Kanji dictionary. You can stick to furigana-subbed all the time and honestly searching one particular Kanji in this list(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_kanji_by_stroke_count) is just impossible. It's something I've been waiting way too long to actually invest in and it has cost me a lot of time.

After you feel like you're pretty casual with hiragana and katakana, reading and writing, you can go to the next step which is practice. Honestly, practice is the magical word when it comes to learning any language, I've experienced that many times. Try reading children books, join only Japanese forums/games, watching Japanese TV, basically anything you can think of and just practice until you're dreaming in Japanese.
Don't expect it to go fast. I've been learning the language for a couple of years and I'm not even near being fluent. Don't forget it's a very other type of language as we're used to. There is just such a big gap between Latin/Germanic/English languages and languages spoken in East-Asia.

Okay, then I'll just start I guess.

To correct it since I now know you're not a boy you can go for: あたしは奇形です if you want to sound cute or if you just want to sound feminine 内は奇形です。

It's best to completely learn the hiragana alphabet and katakana alphabet before you start the learning process. It'll be easier to remember everything later. You can use furigana-subbed kanji in your first time period while learning the language. Honestly, learning Kanji should be one of the last stages. Most native Japanese people don't even fully know Kanji and make use of generators on mobile devices for complicated kanji characters.

My bad.
Anyway, yes, I've quite a fetish with languages and I'm addicted to learning more. But I need to know some things first.
What's your starting point? What do you know from the Japanese language referring to alphabets, writing, pronounciation, ect.
What do you want to learn? Basics? Being fluent?