Ooo, where’d you go? Did you take photos? =D

とともに means “together with”. It’s と (with) plus ともに (together).

Choose a Pokemon that’s in front of you. Toss two coins – for each that comes up heads, remove two damage counters from that Pokemon.

Kanji used:
あなたの場 = あなたのば = “your place”, which I’ve elected to translate as “in front of you”
一匹 = いっぴき = “one animal” – 匹 (ひき) is the counter for small animals
選ぶ = えらぶ = “choose”
２枚 = にまい = “two [coins]” – 枚 is the counter for flat things
投げ= 投げ = “throw” – this is the written equivalent of the て-form
「おもて」の数 = 「おもて」のすう = “number of ‘heads’ ”

Suggest you find yourself a good kanji dictionary – it’ll let you look things up. I’ve got imiwa? on my iPhone and iPad, though I’ve also got Spahn and Hadamitzky’s Learner’s Kanji Dictionary (it’s the slightly slimmer version, which has only the Joyo kanji).

Ah, didn’t spot your little bit of confusion – “come” is くる. It’s one of the irregulars, so it conjugates a bit funny. きる is 着る = “put on (clothing)”.

Mind you, if you’re just given “きる”, it could also refer to 切る, 斬る, 伐る, 剪る, 截る or 鑚る, but all of those are う-verbs, and so their volitional form is きりましょう. Such is the importance of kanji. Or context. =)

For the most part, yeah. The い is part of the noun-modifying phrase – it’s 値段が高い + レストラン.

But yeah, noun-modifying phrases can even be complete sentences, so it can be tricky spotting them sometimes. Main thing to remember is that they’ll never contain は.

Quick Google search turned up this: http://www.epochrypha.com/japanese/materials/verbs/iru_eru_godans.html

Soooo… no. Not even close. =P

Welcome. I’ve been to PA, though that was almost four years ago now. =P

But good luck on your plans to study in Tokyo – I’d hoped to do something similar, but I never could find both the time and the money at the same time. And yeah, it’s always confused me that he teaches kanji before katakana as well, especially given how many of the kanji radicals look like katakana characters.