Loading ...Sometime back ago we learned about the -te てform, which is use to connect or continue sentences, or also known as “and”. In today’s post we shall learn more on how to connect Japanese sentences using connective words. The use of “but”, “because” and “so” will be covered today. [Read more →]
There are 2 ways to show preference in Japanese. One is the adjective word call “hoshii” ほしい、欲しい. Or using the -tai たいform.
Some quick examples below. [Read more →]
Many Japanese learners tend to be confused with using the は and the が particle. As previously mention, the は particle is use for introducing new information to the listener, like a topic marker. The Japanese may also use this to emphasis certain things. [Read more →]
How do you say, “Are you able to drink beer?” in Japanese? Let’s take a look.
ビールがのめますか、ビールが飲めますか？
ビール means “Beer” [Read more →]
Today I’m going to teach on changing Japanese adjectives into negatives. So what adjectives did we learn in the last post? [Read more →]
Let’s learn some adjectives today. There are 2 kinds of adjectives. The な adjectives and the い adjectives. [Read more →]
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 →]
