practice sessions are really helpful. Understanding conversations and forming sentences during the conversations are different things😵💫 along with all the kanji (~~). I got a long road ahead 👾
Having actual conversations is totally different… It’s the same in all the languages but you need talk to people until you get used to it! I hope you can have some opportunities to speak with Japanese people!(language exchange apps would be helpful too!)
Kore wa sushi desu. This is sushi. Kono sushi wa oishii desu. This sushi is delicious. ‘Kono’ can be connected with nouns but ‘kore’ can’t. You can’t say “Kore sushi (this sushi)”. I’m sorry if I cannot answer your questions sometimes🙏
Thank you for your comment! All the ru-verbs end with -iru or -eru sounds, so if the dictionary form of verbs end with -aru, -uru, oru or any other sounds, you can be sure that they are u-verbs. It is true that some of the u-verbs end with -iru or -eru like はいる(to enter) or かえる(to return). In order to identify them, you need to look at their conjugation patterns. Please check my other lessons explaining verb groups🙏 Sometimes you can’t know which verb group the verb is categorized unless you know any of the conjugation forms. e.g. きる（着る to wear) ru-verb きます is the masu-form きる（切る to cut) u-verb きります is the masu form You can’t tell which is u or ru verbs only from their dictionary forms as they are exactly the same. If you have heard of any of the masu-form, then you can tell the difference. I’m sorry that there’s no easier rules… I hope this still helps🙏
If you want to know how to know if the sentence is about past or future, the tense can be seen at the last verb. For example, ① ごはんをたべて、がっこうにいきました。 いきました(went) is a past tense form, so this sentence means “I had breakfast and then went to school.” ② ごはんをたべて、がっこうにいきます。 いきます(go) is an present affirmative form, so this one means “I (will) eat breakfast and then go to school.” If te-form verbs are used by itself without other phrases following, it is a casual version of “te-form + kudasai”. たべてください。Please eat. たべて。 Eat. If anything comes after the te-form verbs, you should look at the tense shown at the last verb. (①②above) I’m sorry if this is not what you wanted to ask🤔
これらのビデオを作ってくれてありがとう。最近始めたばかりなので、日本語を学ぶのに大いに役立っています。
Great lesson! Watsahi wa te form o dan dan wakarimashita . Arigatou gozaimashita Satou sensei.
My great pleasure for life is to listen and see your videos and learn Japanese, my dear Professor, Sato San.
I love you so mush! You are the best and cutiest teacher ❤❤❤❤❤
excellent ll arigato gosaimasu❤❤
さとうせんせい、わたしのせんせいです！🥰👍
Thank you, this video was extremely helpful! 🙏
practice sessions are really helpful. Understanding conversations and forming sentences during the conversations are different things😵💫 along with all the kanji (~~). I got a long road ahead 👾
Having actual conversations is totally different… It’s the same in all the languages but you need talk to people until you get used to it! I hope you can have some opportunities to speak with Japanese people!(language exchange apps would be helpful too!)
I really struggle but がんばります！
Satou sensei! When we use kore and kono can you explain me.(Arigatou gozaimasu before you answered)
Kore wa sushi desu.
This is sushi.
Kono sushi wa oishii desu.
This sushi is delicious.
‘Kono’ can be connected with nouns but ‘kore’ can’t. You can’t say “Kore sushi (this sushi)”.
I’m sorry if I cannot answer your questions sometimes🙏
@@satous-nihongo-playground Yes , i must learn about it!
How can we identify ru and u verbs? Specially in the case where u verb can also end with ru too.
Thank you for your comment!
All the ru-verbs end with -iru or -eru sounds, so if the dictionary form of verbs end with -aru, -uru, oru or any other sounds, you can be sure that they are u-verbs.
It is true that some of the u-verbs end with -iru or -eru like はいる(to enter) or かえる(to return). In order to identify them, you need to look at their conjugation patterns. Please check my other lessons explaining verb groups🙏
Sometimes you can’t know which verb group the verb is categorized unless you know any of the conjugation forms.
e.g. きる（着る to wear) ru-verb きます is the masu-form
きる（切る to cut) u-verb きります is the masu form
You can’t tell which is u or ru verbs only from their dictionary forms as they are exactly the same. If you have heard of any of the masu-form, then you can tell the difference.
I’m sorry that there’s no easier rules…
I hope this still helps🙏
@@satous-nihongo-playground Thanks a lot for sincerely explained the matter quite understandably. I really appreciate it. Thank you so much again.
But how we know sentences it was past or future without key words?
I think 2 tenses the same write, So how we know it is.
If you want to know how to know if the sentence is about past or future, the tense can be seen at the last verb.
For example,
①
ごはんをたべて、がっこうにいきました。
いきました(went) is a past tense form, so this sentence means “I had breakfast and then went to school.”
②
ごはんをたべて、がっこうにいきます。
いきます(go) is an present affirmative form, so this one means “I (will) eat breakfast and then go to school.”
If te-form verbs are used by itself without other phrases following, it is a casual version of “te-form + kudasai”.
たべてください。Please eat.
たべて。 Eat.
If anything comes after the te-form verbs, you should look at the tense shown at the last verb. (①②above)
I’m sorry if this is not what you wanted to ask🤔
@@satous-nihongo-playground So its i think near to the answer.But i must learn more for understand nicer. ありがとう ごおざあいます。