Loading ...Previously we touch on ます、て、た and plain forms. In this post, we will learn a new form call the ない form. This form is use to express negation. Let’s take a look at some of the examples. [Read more →]
If you have the chance, try listening to a real Japanese talking. Japanese often use the -te form. The て or で form is used to connect words or sentences together. For example, たべて のんで いきます. Which literally means, “I eat, drink and go” It may seem like there is no meaning when you are saying, “I eat, drink and go”, but this is just a simple example to get you to understand how to use the て form. [Read more →]
Learning Japanese may seem easy at first, but there are some forms that you must learn. These forms may suddenly make learning Japanese becoming very difficult at the beginning. But with practice and daily usage, you may soon find that learning Japanese isn’t that difficult after all. [Read more →]
In my previous post, I discussed about the basic sentence structure and how Japanese people think to form sentences. Now, let’s take a look at more basic Japanese sentences. [Read more →]
これ は わたし の かばん ですkore wa watashi no kaban desu
So what does the above sentence means?
It means “This is my bag” [Read more →]
After you have fully memorize the first few most commonly used Japanese words. Its time to understand some sentences. Lets take a look at the following sentences. [Read more →]
Before making your first Japanese sentence, you need to know a few vocabularies. Let’s start off with the most common words. [Read more →]
Assume that you have study the hiragana and katakana chart fully, you might think that you are able to read it already. You are right to say that, but how fast can you read hiragana and katakana words? You probably still have to think a little before saying the word out. [Read more →]
