Grammar

Form

いadjective Form

On this page, you can learn about いadjective Form.
Sentence pattern

【Japanese Grammar】verb stem form + たいです (taidesu) = want to + verb

On this page, you can learn Japanese grammar for 'want to + verb'.
Sentence pattern

A has (or have) B:【A には B がいます。】

On this page, you can learn Japanese grammar to say 'A has B'.
Sentence pattern

【Japanese grammar】verb てForm + ください (kudasai) = Please + verb

On this page, you can learn Japanese grammar for asking somebody to do something politely.
Sentence pattern

A has (or have) B:【A には B があります。】

On this page, you can learn Japanese grammar to say 'A has B'.
Form

【Japanese Grammar: Form】Verb Dictionary Form

Verb Dictionary Form is what you can find in a dictionary. It is also called Plain Present Positive Form which is one of the four basic forms in Verb Plain Form. Remember, Verb Dictionary Form finishes with 'u sound'. For example, たべる(ta be ru)which is 'to eat', きく(ki ku)which is 'to listen' and so on.
Sentence pattern

【Japanese grammar】verb てform + はいけません (wa ikemasen) = not allowed to + verb: How to express prohibition

Let's learn how to say those sentences in Japanese: I am not allowed to talk to my mother. I am not allowed to drive a car. You are not allowed to drink beer. You are not allowed to swim in the river. Students are not allowed to eat in a classroom.
Form

【Japanese Grammar: Form】Verb てForm

On this page, you can learn what Verb てForm is and how it is used in sentences.
Difference

【Difference】between Verb Polite Form and Verb Plain Form

For example, 'to eat' in Polite Form is たべます and that in Plain Form is たべる. Verbs in Polite Form are used in a formal occasion and to show respect to people. Verbs in Plain Form are used amongst friends in a casual situation.
Difference

【Difference】between と (to), ば (ba) and ら (ra)

Introduction と, ば and ら are used in the sentence pattern below: Sentence 2 + if or when + Sentence 1 ↓ Sentence 1...