@syllst/ja 0.2.7 → 0.2.8

package/dist/syllabi/food/lessons/lesson-08.mdx.js

@@ -1,188 +0,0 @@
-const e = `---
-type: lesson
-id: japanese-food-lesson-08
-title: "だい 8 か — しょくたくの マナー"
-description: "Food Etiquette: chopstick rules, dining customs, and respectful table manners"
-order: 8
-parentId: japanese-food
-difficulty: beginner
-cefrLevel: A1
-categories:
-  - food
-  - etiquette
-  - culture
-metadata:
-  estimatedTime: 25
-  prerequisites:
-    - japanese-food-lesson-01
-    - japanese-food-lesson-03
-  learningObjectives:
-    - id: obj-ja-food-08-chopstick
-      description: "State at least 5 chopstick rules and taboos"
-      skill: word-recognition
-    - id: obj-ja-food-08-mealtime
-      description: "Use correct mealtime expressions before and after eating"
-      skill: polite-register
-    - id: obj-ja-food-08-manners
-      description: "Describe appropriate table manners for Japanese dining"
-      skill: situational-response
----
-
-# だい 8 か (Lesson 8) — Food Etiquette
-
-## Introduction
-
-Japanese dining has a rich set of customs and rules. Many are about showing respect — for the food, the cook, and fellow diners. Learning these customs will make you a welcome guest at any Japanese table.
-
-## Essential Mealtime Expressions
-
-:::vocabulary-set{id="ja-food-08-expressions" title="Mealtime Expressions"}
-
-::vocab-item{id="itadakimasu" word="いただきます" pronunciation="itadakimasu" meaning="I humbly receive — said before eating, with hands together"}
-
-::vocab-item{id="gochisousama" word="ごちそうさまでした" pronunciation="gochisousama deshita" meaning="It was a feast — said after finishing, thanking for the meal"}
-
-::vocab-item{id="oishikatta" word="おいしかったです" pronunciation="oishikatta desu" meaning="It was delicious — polite compliment after eating"}
-
-::vocab-item{id="okawari" word="おかわりしてもいいですか" pronunciation="okawari shite mo ii desu ka" meaning="May I have a refill / second helping?"}
-
-::vocab-item{id="mou-ippon" word="もういっぱい いかがですか" pronunciation="mou ippai ikaga desu ka" meaning="Would you like another drink?"}
-
-:::
-
-## Chopstick Vocabulary
-
-:::vocabulary-set{id="ja-food-08-chopstick" title="Chopstick Words"}
-
-::vocab-item{id="hashi" word="はし" pronunciation="hashi" meaning="Chopsticks"}
-
-::vocab-item{id="waribashi" word="わりばし" pronunciation="waribashi" meaning="Disposable chopsticks (split apart)"}
-
-::vocab-item{id="hashioki" word="はしおき" pronunciation="hashioki" meaning="Chopstick rest"}
-
-::vocab-item{id="hashi-taboo" word="まよいばし" pronunciation="mayoibashi" meaning="Hovering chopsticks — a taboo (can't decide what to pick)"}
-
-:::
-
-## Chopstick Rules
-
-### What NOT to Do (タブー)
-
-| Taboo | Japanese | Reason |
-|-------|----------|--------|
-| Sticking chopsticks upright in rice | たてばし | Resembles funeral offerings |
-| Passing food chopstick to chopstick | わたしばし | Resembles funeral bone ceremony |
-| Spearing food | さしばし | Rude, using chopsticks as a fork |
-| Pointing with chopsticks | さしばし | Considered rude |
-| Licking chopsticks | なめばし | Unsanitary and impolite |
-| Hovering over dishes | まよいばし | Indecisive, frustrating for others |
-
-### What to Do
-
-- Place chopsticks on the はしおき (chopstick rest) when not in use
-- Hold your bowl up near your mouth when eating rice
-- Use the reverse end of chopsticks when taking from shared dishes (unless serving yourself first)
-
-## General Table Manners
-
-| Custom | Explanation |
-|--------|-------------|
-| Wait for the eldest to start | Do not begin eating before the eldest person |
-| Slurping noodles | Acceptable — it shows enjoyment and cools the noodles |
-| Lifting bowls | Polite to hold small bowls up while eating |
-| Waste not | It is rude to leave rice in your bowl — finish it all |
-| No elbows on the table | Same as in many cultures |
-
-## Cultural Note: おもてなし
-
-おもてなし (omotenashi) is the Japanese concept of hospitality — anticipating guests' needs without being asked. At a Japanese dinner, the host will:
-- Continuously refill your drinks
-- Serve you portions before themselves
-- Apologize if they feel the food is inadequate (even if it is excellent)
-
-Responding with おいしいです！ or おいしかったです is the best way to show appreciation.
-
-## Sample Conversation
-
-**Host**: どうぞ、めしあがってください！
-(Please, eat!)
-
-**Guest**: ありがとうございます。いただきます。
-(Thank you. I humbly receive.)
-
----
-
-*(After eating)*
-
-**Guest**: ごちそうさまでした。とても おいしかったです！
-(Thank you for the meal. It was very delicious!)
-
-**Host**: おそまつさまでした。
-(It was nothing special — a humble response to thanks.)
-
-## Practice Exercises
-
-:::exercise{id="ja-food-08-taboo-match" type="matching" title="Chopstick Taboos" skill="word-recognition" objectiveId="obj-ja-food-08-chopstick"}
-
-**Question:** Match each taboo name to what it describes
-
-- たてばし
-- わたしばし
-- まよいばし
-
-**Answer:**
-
-- たてばし → Sticking chopsticks upright in rice (funeral association)
-- わたしばし → Passing food chopstick to chopstick (funeral bone ceremony association)
-- まよいばし → Hovering chopsticks over dishes unable to decide
-
-**Explanation:** These three taboos are among the most important chopstick rules in Japan. たてばし and わたしばし are strictly avoided because they mimic funeral rituals.
-
-:::
-
-:::exercise{id="ja-food-08-meal-phrases" type="fill-in-blank" title="Before and After" skill="polite-register" objectiveId="obj-ja-food-08-mealtime"}
-
-**Question:** Fill in the correct mealtime expression:
-
-1. Before eating: ___
-2. After eating: ___
-
-**Answer:**
-
-1. **いただきます**
-2. **ごちそうさまでした**
-
-**Explanation:** These two phrases bracket every Japanese meal. いただきます is said before the first bite; ごちそうさまでした when you are finished. Both express gratitude — for the food, the preparation, and all the effort that went into the meal.
-
-:::
-
-:::exercise{id="ja-food-08-slurping" type="multiple-choice" title="Slurping Noodles" skill="situational-response" objectiveId="obj-ja-food-08-manners"}
-
-**Question:** In Japan, is it acceptable to slurp noodles loudly?
-
-**Options:**
-- No, it is very rude
-- Yes, it shows enjoyment and cools the noodles
-- Only at home, not in restaurants
-- Only for ramen, not for other noodles
-
-**Answer:** 2
-
-**Explanation:** In Japan, slurping noodles is acceptable and even considered a sign that you are enjoying your meal. It also aerates the noodles and helps cool them down so you can eat them hot. This is a cultural difference from many Western countries where slurping is considered rude.
-
-:::
-
-## Congratulations!
-
-You have completed the Japanese Food syllabus. You can now:
-- Name iconic Japanese dishes and describe their tastes
-- Order at restaurants and izakayas confidently
-- Navigate convenience stores and understand seasonal food
-- Identify key Japanese pantry ingredients
-- Follow proper dining etiquette and chopstick rules
-
-Continue your Japanese learning with the Travel and Dialogue syllabi to expand your ability to communicate in Japan.
-`;
-export {
-  e as default
-};

package/dist/syllabi/hiragana/index.js

@@ -1,47 +0,0 @@
-import { createContentLoader as a } from "../../shared.js";
-const n = {
-  id: "ja-hiragana",
-  title: "ひらがな (Hiragana)",
-  description: "Learn the Japanese Hiragana script — all 46 basic characters across 10 lessons",
-  language: "ja",
-  locale: "ja-JP",
-  lessonCount: 10,
-  difficulty: "beginner",
-  cefrLevel: "A1",
-  icon: "alphabet",
-  version: "0.1.0"
-};
-async function s(r) {
-  switch (r) {
-    case 1:
-      return import("./lessons/lesson-01.mdx.js");
-    case 2:
-      return import("./lessons/lesson-02.mdx.js");
-    case 3:
-      return import("./lessons/lesson-03.mdx.js");
-    case 4:
-      return import("./lessons/lesson-04.mdx.js");
-    case 5:
-      return import("./lessons/lesson-05.mdx.js");
-    case 6:
-      return import("./lessons/lesson-06.mdx.js");
-    case 7:
-      return import("./lessons/lesson-07.mdx.js");
-    case 8:
-      return import("./lessons/lesson-08.mdx.js");
-    case 9:
-      return import("./lessons/lesson-09.mdx.js");
-    case 10:
-      return import("./lessons/lesson-10.mdx.js");
-    default:
-      throw new Error(`Lesson ${r} not found`);
-  }
-}
-const e = a(n, s), t = e.loadLesson.bind(e), i = e.loadAllLessons.bind(e), c = e.getAvailableLessons.bind(e);
-export {
-  n as config,
-  c as getAvailableLessons,
-  i as loadAllLessons,
-  t as loadLesson,
-  e as loader
-};

package/dist/syllabi/hiragana/lessons/lesson-01.mdx.js

@@ -1,171 +0,0 @@
-const a = `---
-type: lesson
-id: japanese-hiragana-lesson-01
-title: "Lesson 1 — Vowels (あいうえお)"
-description: "Learn the 5 Japanese vowels in Hiragana script"
-order: 1
-parentId: japanese-hiragana
-difficulty: beginner
-cefrLevel: A1
-categories:
-  - vowels
-  - basic-characters
-metadata:
-  estimatedTime: 20
-  prerequisites: []
-  learningObjectives:
-    - id: obj-recognize-vowels
-      description: "Recognize the five hiragana vowels"
-      skill: character-recognition
-      references: [hiragana-a, hiragana-i, hiragana-u, hiragana-e, hiragana-o]
-    - id: obj-sounds-vowels
-      description: "Map each vowel to its sound"
-      skill: character-sound-mapping
-      references: [hiragana-a, hiragana-i, hiragana-u, hiragana-e, hiragana-o]
----
-
-# Lesson 1 — Vowels (あいうえお)
-
-## Introduction
-
-Welcome to Hiragana, one of the three Japanese writing systems. Hiragana is a phonetic script where each character represents one sound (mora). It is used for native Japanese words, grammatical elements, and is the first script Japanese children learn.
-
-In this first lesson, you will learn the 5 vowels of Japanese. These vowels form the foundation of the entire Hiragana system.
-
-## The Japanese Vowel System
-
-Japanese has exactly **5 vowel sounds**, similar to Spanish or Italian. These vowels are always pronounced the same way, regardless of context. There are no diphthongs or vowel reductions in standard Japanese.
-
-The five vowels are:
-
-- **a** (あ) — like "a" in "father"
-- **i** (い) — like "ee" in "see"
-- **u** (う) — like "oo" in "zoo" (but with less lip rounding)
-- **e** (え) — like "e" in "bed"
-- **o** (お) — like "o" in "go"
-
-## Characters
-
-:::character-set{id="hiragana-vowels" title="Hiragana Vowels (あ行)"}
-
-::character{id="hiragana-a" canonicalRef="hiragana-a" char="あ" name="あ (a)" charType="hiragana" data:romaji="a" data:row="a"}
-
-::character{id="hiragana-i" canonicalRef="hiragana-i" char="い" name="い (i)" charType="hiragana" data:romaji="i" data:row="a"}
-
-::character{id="hiragana-u" canonicalRef="hiragana-u" char="う" name="う (u)" charType="hiragana" data:romaji="u" data:row="a"}
-
-::character{id="hiragana-e" canonicalRef="hiragana-e" char="え" name="え (e)" charType="hiragana" data:romaji="e" data:row="a"}
-
-::character{id="hiragana-o" canonicalRef="hiragana-o" char="お" name="お (o)" charType="hiragana" data:romaji="o" data:row="a"}
-
-:::
-
-## Pronunciation Guide
-
-| Character | Romaji | Sound | English Approximation |
-|-----------|--------|-------|----------------------|
-| あ | a | /a/ | "a" in "father" |
-| い | i | /i/ | "ee" in "see" |
-| う | u | /ɯ/ | "oo" in "zoo" (unrounded) |
-| え | e | /e/ | "e" in "bed" |
-| お | o | /o/ | "o" in "go" |
-
-**Note on う (u):** The Japanese "u" sound is pronounced without rounding your lips, unlike the English "oo" sound. Try saying "oo" while keeping your lips relaxed and flat.
-
-## Writing Tips
-
-- **あ**: Has three strokes. Starts with a small stroke at the top, then a curved body, then a final hook at the bottom right.
-- **い**: Has two simple vertical strokes, slightly curved.
-- **う**: Looks like a "U" with a tail. Two strokes.
-- **え**: Has two strokes forming a distinctive shape like a backward "C" with a horizontal line.
-- **お**: Has three strokes. Looks like a "tree" character (木) but more curved.
-
-## Practice Words
-
-With just the five vowels, you can already read some Japanese words:
-
-| Hiragana | Romaji | Meaning |
-|----------|--------|---------|
-| あい | ai | love |
-| うえ | ue | above |
-| あお | ao | blue |
-| いえ | ie | house |
-
-## Key Points
-
-1. **Five vowels only**: Japanese has exactly 5 vowel sounds, always pronounced the same way.
-2. **Pure sounds**: No diphthongs or vowel changes based on position.
-3. **Foundation**: These 5 vowels combine with consonants to form all other hiragana characters.
-4. **Order matters**: The traditional order is あいうえお (a-i-u-e-o), not alphabetical like English.
-
-## Practice Recognition
-
-:::exercise{id="ja-hiragana-01-recognition" type="matching" title="Match Characters to Sounds" skill="character-recognition" tests="hiragana-a,hiragana-i,hiragana-u,hiragana-e,hiragana-o" objectiveId="obj-recognize-vowels"}
-
-**Question:** Match each hiragana vowel to its romaji sound
-
-- あ
-- い
-- う
-- え
-- お
-
-**Answer:**
-
-- あ = a
-- い = i
-- う = u
-- え = e
-- お = o
-
-**Explanation:** These are the five vowels of Japanese in their traditional order (a-i-u-e-o). This order is used throughout the hiragana chart and is fundamental to Japanese.
-
-:::
-
-:::exercise{id="ja-hiragana-01-sounds" type="fill-in-blank" title="Sound Mapping" skill="character-sound-mapping" tests="hiragana-a,hiragana-i,hiragana-u,hiragana-e,hiragana-o" objectiveId="obj-sounds-vowels"}
-
-**Question:** What sound does each vowel make?
-
-- あ sounds like ___
-- い sounds like ___
-- う sounds like ___
-- え sounds like ___
-- お sounds like ___
-
-**Answer:**
-
-- あ = /a/ as in "father"
-- い = /i/ as in "see"
-- う = /ɯ/ as in "zoo" (unrounded)
-- え = /e/ as in "bed"
-- お = /o/ as in "go"
-
-**Explanation:** Japanese vowels are pure and consistent. Unlike English, they don't change pronunciation based on context or position in a word.
-
-:::
-
-:::exercise{id="ja-hiragana-01-word-reading" type="fill-in-blank" title="Read Simple Words" skill="word-recognition" tests="hiragana-a,hiragana-i,hiragana-u,hiragana-e,hiragana-o" objectiveId="obj-recognize-vowels"}
-
-**Question:** Read the following hiragana words and give their pronunciation
-
-- あい = ___
-- うえ = ___
-- いえ = ___
-
-**Answer:**
-
-- あい = "ai" (love)
-- うえ = "ue" (above)
-- いえ = "ie" (house)
-
-**Explanation:** Read each character from left to right. Every hiragana character is always pronounced the same way, making Japanese highly phonetic.
-
-:::
-
-## What's Next
-
-In Lesson 2, you will learn the か-row (ka, ki, ku, ke, ko), which combines the consonant "k" with each of the five vowels you just learned.
-`;
-export {
-  a as default
-};

package/dist/syllabi/hiragana/lessons/lesson-02.mdx.js

@@ -1,160 +0,0 @@
-const a = `---
-type: lesson
-id: japanese-hiragana-lesson-02
-title: "Lesson 2 — Ka-row (かきくけこ)"
-description: "Learn the か-row: ka, ki, ku, ke, ko"
-order: 2
-parentId: japanese-hiragana
-difficulty: beginner
-cefrLevel: A1
-categories:
-  - consonants
-  - basic-characters
-metadata:
-  estimatedTime: 20
-  prerequisites: [japanese-hiragana-lesson-01]
-  learningObjectives:
-    - id: obj-recognize-ka-row
-      description: "Recognize the ka-row hiragana characters"
-      skill: character-recognition
-      references: [hiragana-ka, hiragana-ki, hiragana-ku, hiragana-ke, hiragana-ko]
-    - id: obj-sounds-ka-row
-      description: "Map each ka-row character to its sound"
-      skill: character-sound-mapping
-      references: [hiragana-ka, hiragana-ki, hiragana-ku, hiragana-ke, hiragana-ko]
----
-
-# Lesson 2 — Ka-row (かきくけこ)
-
-## Introduction
-
-In this lesson, you will learn the **か-row** (ka-gyō), the second row of the hiragana chart. This row combines the consonant sound "k" with each of the five vowels you learned in Lesson 1.
-
-The pattern is simple: **k + vowel = ka, ki, ku, ke, ko**
-
-## Characters
-
-:::character-set{id="hiragana-ka-row" title="Hiragana Ka-row (か行)"}
-
-::character{id="hiragana-ka" canonicalRef="hiragana-ka" char="か" name="か (ka)" charType="hiragana" data:romaji="ka" data:row="ka"}
-
-::character{id="hiragana-ki" canonicalRef="hiragana-ki" char="き" name="き (ki)" charType="hiragana" data:romaji="ki" data:row="ka"}
-
-::character{id="hiragana-ku" canonicalRef="hiragana-ku" char="く" name="く (ku)" charType="hiragana" data:romaji="ku" data:row="ka"}
-
-::character{id="hiragana-ke" canonicalRef="hiragana-ke" char="け" name="け (ke)" charType="hiragana" data:romaji="ke" data:row="ka"}
-
-::character{id="hiragana-ko" canonicalRef="hiragana-ko" char="こ" name="こ (ko)" charType="hiragana" data:romaji="ko" data:row="ka"}
-
-:::
-
-## Pronunciation Guide
-
-| Character | Romaji | Sound | Notes |
-|-----------|--------|-------|-------|
-| か | ka | /ka/ | Like "ka" in "car" |
-| き | ki | /ki/ | Like "kee" in "keen" |
-| く | ku | /kɯ/ | Like "coo" (unrounded lips) |
-| け | ke | /ke/ | Like "ke" in "ketchup" |
-| こ | ko | /ko/ | Like "ko" in "koala" |
-
-**Note:** The "k" sound is the same as in English. The vowel sounds follow the same rules you learned in Lesson 1.
-
-## Writing Tips
-
-- **か**: Has three strokes. Starts with a vertical stroke, then two curved strokes on the right.
-- **き**: Has four strokes. Looks like three horizontal lines with a fourth diagonal stroke.
-- **く**: Has one simple curved stroke, like a backwards "<".
-- **け**: Has three strokes forming a distinctive shape.
-- **こ**: Has two horizontal strokes, like a simple "二" character.
-
-## Practice Words
-
-| Hiragana | Romaji | Meaning |
-|----------|--------|---------|
-| かい | kai | shellfish |
-| きかい | kikai | machine |
-| ここ | koko | here |
-| いけ | ike | pond |
-| かお | kao | face |
-
-## Pattern Recognition
-
-Notice the pattern:
-- Each row takes one consonant ("k" in this case)
-- Combines it with all five vowels (a, i, u, e, o)
-- Creates 5 new characters
-
-This pattern continues throughout the entire hiragana chart.
-
-## Practice Recognition
-
-:::exercise{id="ja-hiragana-02-recognition" type="matching" title="Match Ka-row Characters" skill="character-recognition" tests="hiragana-ka,hiragana-ki,hiragana-ku,hiragana-ke,hiragana-ko" objectiveId="obj-recognize-ka-row"}
-
-**Question:** Match each ka-row character to its romaji
-
-- か
-- き
-- く
-- け
-- こ
-
-**Answer:**
-
-- か = ka
-- き = ki
-- く = ku
-- け = ke
-- こ = ko
-
-**Explanation:** The ka-row follows the same vowel pattern as the vowels row (a-i-u-e-o), but adds the "k" consonant sound before each vowel.
-
-:::
-
-:::exercise{id="ja-hiragana-02-sounds" type="fill-in-blank" title="Sound Mapping" skill="character-sound-mapping" tests="hiragana-ka,hiragana-ki,hiragana-ku,hiragana-ke,hiragana-ko" objectiveId="obj-sounds-ka-row"}
-
-**Question:** What sound does each character make?
-
-- か = ___
-- き = ___
-- く = ___
-- け = ___
-- こ = ___
-
-**Answer:**
-
-- か = /ka/
-- き = /ki/
-- く = /kɯ/
-- け = /ke/
-- こ = /ko/
-
-**Explanation:** Each character combines the "k" consonant with one of the five vowel sounds you learned in Lesson 1.
-
-:::
-
-:::exercise{id="ja-hiragana-02-word-reading" type="fill-in-blank" title="Read Words with Ka-row" skill="word-recognition" tests="hiragana-ka,hiragana-ki,hiragana-ku,hiragana-ke,hiragana-ko" objectiveId="obj-recognize-ka-row"}
-
-**Question:** Read these words
-
-- かお = ___
-- ここ = ___
-- いけ = ___
-
-**Answer:**
-
-- かお = "kao" (face)
-- ここ = "koko" (here)
-- いけ = "ike" (pond)
-
-**Explanation:** Combine the characters you've learned so far. Read from left to right, pronouncing each character clearly.
-
-:::
-
-## What's Next
-
-In Lesson 3, you will learn the さ-row (sa, shi, su, se, so), continuing the pattern with the "s" consonant.
-`;
-export {
-  a as default
-};