It would be pretty devastating, but I'd at least have my memories of music and the ability to feel vibrations. I think I could still get some enjoyment out of playing drums. But it would definitely suck.
I'm on a strong streak with my Japanese self study. Been going for over a year and I'm somewhere around N4-N3 level. It's very rewarding to understand long conversations, but it also feels like progress is slow. My grammar is pretty good now, but learning vocabulary and kanji is like a Sysyphian quest.
I'd say I usually get in at least 30 minutes of listening practice every day. I'm still not speaking much, but I think this is OK. I've heard VR chat is a good resource for that, but the timezone mismatch makes it pretty hard.
Overall I recommend immersion based study with a strong emphasis on input (listening + reading) before doing much output. Duolingo is a waste of time if you're serious about approaching fluency. I've never seen a single comprehensive product that actually works for learning Japanese. You have to consume native materials, and there are some good tools that make it easier, but you need to be a bit savvy to stitch them all together into a cohesive workflow.
A semicolon is like a comma or colon in that it clarifies the proceeding part of the sentence, and is a complete sentence itself.
This shouldn't have a comma because it has a compound predicate. The subject of the sentence is "a semicolon", and it participates in two predicates: "it clarifies" and "is a complete sentence".
Your sentence is also logically incorrect because a semicolon neither clarifies nor is a complete sentence.
The proper explanation is: a semicolon separates two closely related independent clauses.
That's not true. But I can see how threes would be harder. There's also a similar game called "suika" or "fruit merge" that is quite fun.