行ãã¾ã—㟠in Japanese is the past form of the verb 'to go', so therefore it's 'went'.
For example: æµ·ã¸è¡Œãã¾ã—㟠(umi e ikimashita) - [I] went to the beach.
'Dekimashita' can mean 'finished' or 'I finished'. This is the formal way of speaking. 'Dekita' is the more infomal way.
Someone was able to do something well.
Yoku dekimashita means "Well done," or "that went well." :)
You may say 'yoku dekimashita.'
The cast of Nihonjin no heso - 1977 includes: Michihiro Yamanishi
The cast of Nihonjin no shiranai nihongo - 2010 includes: Marie Machida Riisa Naka
Are you truly Japanese? Lit. Truth Japanese person you are? Source: Second year Japanese.
your girlfriend is Japanese
The cast of Piramiddo ni idonda nihonjin tachi - 2001 includes: Sakuji Yoshimura as himself
Yoshiaki Hashimoto has written: 'Media to Nihonjin' -- subject(s): Masu media, Social life and customs, Mass media, Japanese National characteristics, Nihonjin
Dai-Nihonjin - 2007 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M Canada:14A Hong Kong:IIA UK:15 USA:PG-13 USA:R (original rating)
Verb(dictionary form) + ga + dekiru dekiru -> dekimasu/dekimashita/dekimasen/dekimasendeshita (can/could/can't/couldn't)