Japanese Grammar

The difference between です and ます in Japanese Feature です (desu) ます (masu) Used with Nouns & Adjectives Verbs Meaning “to be” (is / am / are / exists) Polite verb ending Can stand alone? ✅ Yes ❌ No Polite → Casual です → だ ます → dictionary/plain form Past …

The difference between だが and ですが in Japanese What’s the difference between だが and ですが in Japanese ? Related Post: Japanese Grammar: Potential Form Japanese Grammar: Volitional Form

Japanese Grammar: AはBです Grammar lesson for beginners Related Post: Ru-verbs and U-verbs in Japanese JLPT N3 Grammar List

The difference between たら and ても in Japanese Do you know what’s the different between たら and ても in Japanese ??. Related Post: Learn JLPT N5 Grammar: Part 1 JLPT N4 Grammar List

Japanese Grammar: A は B ではありません Grammar lesson for beginners. Related Post: How to use とおもいます in Japanese Learn how to use あります/ います in Japanese

Ru-verbs and U-verbs in Japanese Let’s learn what’s differentiate between Ru-verbs and U-verbs in Japanese. Hope it works for you . Related Post: How to make Verb te-form in Japanese Japanese Verb Conjugation: The Passive Form

Giving and Receiving in Japanese くれます (kuremasu) = someone gives me/us もらいます (moraimasu) = I receive あげます (agemasu) = I give to others These verbs can be tricky, but once you get them, your Japanese will sound so much more natural Japanese vocabulary related to giving and receiving お歳暮 【お・せい・ぼ】 …

How to Make Commands and Requests in Japanese Let’s talk about one of the strongest verb forms in Japanese: the 命令形 (めいれいけい) – the Command Form! Is a verb conjugation that changes verbs into commands, orders, and demands. As you can imagine, it is pretty strong and not exactly super …

Wanting in Japanese – 4 Essential Grammar Patterns! Tired of only saying “すき”? Want to express what you or someone else wants clearly and naturally? These slides break down the most useful expressions for showing desire in Japanese. 1. 〜たい Use when you want to do something. 新しい車を買いたい。(I want to …

Japanese Grammar: 〜のに = in order to It’s a super handy structure that can mean both “in order to” and “even though”, depending on the sentence! 💡 Grammar: 〜のに Verb dictionary form + のに = In order to [verb] It can also mean “even though / despite” in a different …