If i make a new digital ref sheet concept drawing ill balance her colors a bit better and adjust a few things and a traditional ref is mostly useless for digital art ref purposes but im happy that i was able to get my design concept idea out of my brain and on paper at last :D

Im at the point now in my "traditional art journey (coloring pencil)"? that i think i need more color options from a bigger coloring pencil set but atm im trying my best to make do w blending and layering, i need more desaturated oranges, soft brick reds, and shades of brown 😊

And thats just basic japanese grammar syntax in barely a dinner time sitting, next level up you can probably learn things like -te form chaining in 1 minute for when you're a serial run-on sentencer and you can't stop telling ppl what so-n-so or yourself did next. It's so much fun.

Then throw in basic greetings and every day phrases like yoroshiku onegaishimasu and link a database of common vocab for the learner to begin memorizing and theyre literally set to hold basic conversations in japanese and begin picking up vocab and cultural nuances on their own w applied practice

1 minute to explain basic casual/formal conjugation differences ie -imasu as opposed to -u
3 minutes to go over ni, de, e, to
1 minute to explain wa and ga just good enough to utilize
3 minute to explain pronouns and usage
15 seconds to explain ka

Takes 5 minutes to infodump all the possible verb conjugations and their uses

10 seconds to say that japanese alphabetical letters are all phonetic and there'll be no surprises that deviate from this aside from the 2 whole exceptions, n and little tsu

1 minute to explain adjectives

watching an educational video dont need 3 one hr length sessions practicing and completing homework on 4 new grammer rules like back in middle or highschool

It takes literally 30 seconds to learn that desu = is, and <noun> desu = it is a <noun> in japanese