goblinjapanese.wordpress.com
April | 2015 | A Japanese Odyssey
https://goblinjapanese.wordpress.com/2015/04
Much Japan. Such cultural experience. Many language learning. Wow. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Monthly Archives: April 2015. April 8, 2015. Oh my god, have I really been here for a year (and a week)? I’m still confused about my Japanese. Sometimes I’m all confident and awesome. Sometimes I get flustered and my level goes down the drain. Sometimes I read novels without having to look at the dictionary. Sometimes I avoid one-paper pamphelts because I can&...I still can’t belie...
jpnwave.blogspot.com
Japan Wave: You need Rikaichan
http://jpnwave.blogspot.com/2008/10/you-need-rikaichan.html
Info About Japan, Japanese Language and Food.to some extent. Rikaichan. If you want to read text on Japanese websites but can't figure out the kanji or meaning of some of the words then you need this. It is a simple Firefox add-on that displays the kanji, hiragana/katakana and meaning in English or other select languages. Watch the flash video on how it works:. Http:/ polarcloud.com/v/rcpv.htm. Get that Rikaichan add-on from Polarcloud.com. About) http:/ polarcloud.com/rikaichan. Asia Times Online :Japan.
nihongodesu.livejournal.com
Nihongo wa tanoshii desu!
http://nihongodesu.livejournal.com/tag/verbs
Nihongo wa tanoshii desu! Nov 10th, 2007 at 8:38 AM. Ability and potential can be expressed by two different ways. 1) Attaching the phrase " koto ga dekiru ことができる " after the basic form of the verb. Literally "koto こと " means "thing," and "dekiru できる " means "can do." The formal form of " koto ga dekiru ことができる " is " koto ga dekimasu ことができます ," and past tense is " koto ga dekita ( koto ga dekimashita).". 2) By potential form of the verb. Potential verb forms are formed as shown below. Pop Quiz #1: Verbs.
nihongodesu.livejournal.com
Quantity Expressions - Nihongo wa tanoshii desu!
http://nihongodesu.livejournal.com/14836.html
Nihongo wa tanoshii desu! Jan 24th, 2008 at 6:13 PM. Quantity expressions are used as adverb phrases. The word order is generally: noun particle quantity verb. When they are used to modify adjectives, they come just before the adjective. For example, "very hot" is "totemo atsui とても暑い ". Here are some quantity expressions that are frequently used:. A little, a few. Less formal than "sukoshi"). Hon o takusan yomimasu. I read many books. It is very delicious. Jikan ga kanari kakaru deshou. View my Tags page.
nihongodesu.livejournal.com
Nihongo wa tanoshii desu!
http://nihongodesu.livejournal.com/tag/quantity
Nihongo wa tanoshii desu! Jan 24th, 2008 at 6:13 PM. Quantity expressions are used as adverb phrases. The word order is generally: noun particle quantity verb. When they are used to modify adjectives, they come just before the adjective. For example, "very hot" is "totemo atsui とても暑い ". Here are some quantity expressions that are frequently used:. A little, a few. Less formal than "sukoshi"). Here are some quantity expressions used only in negative sentences:. Not) very, (not) much. The JLPT Study Page.
nihongodesu.livejournal.com
日本語は楽しいですよ - Nihongo wa tanoshii desu!
http://nihongodesu.livejournal.com/15660.html
Nihongo wa tanoshii desu! Sep 13th, 2010 at 7:39 PM. Wow, it's been a long time since I've posted here. It seems like I've been caught up in so many things, I've been letting my Japanese studies slide. So here we go. Feel free to correct me if I've made any mistakes:. 勿論、 デス ノート を読みます。 いま デス ノート をよみます。 もちろん、 デス ノート を. Konshuu no shuumatsu, okaasan to kaimono o shimasu. Mochiron, "Desu Nooto" o yomimasu. Doyoubi wa ichinichijuu nemasu yo. 4 comments Leave a comment. Oct 3rd, 2010 04:04 am (UTC). And when ...
goblinjapanese.wordpress.com
Ruby | A Japanese Odyssey
https://goblinjapanese.wordpress.com/author/goblinlady
Much Japan. Such cultural experience. Many language learning. Wow. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. June 5, 2016. It’s time to move on from my grad school, and I have to face the reality that I am not, in fact, fluent. 8217; it’s time to reap what I’ve sown. Foreigners and the 4 seasons. May 31, 2016. To the somewhat demeaning (you can use chopsticks! To kind of ignorant (English is your native language right? 8216;Does your country have 4 seasons? All countries have 4 seasons. These a...
nihongodesu.livejournal.com
Nihongo wa tanoshii desu!
http://nihongodesu.livejournal.com/tag/expressing%20desire
Nihongo wa tanoshii desu! Nov 10th, 2007 at 10:11 AM. There are two ways to express a desire or wish. When what one desires takes a noun (I want a car, I want money, etc.) "hoshii (to want)" is used. When what one wants involves action (I want to go, I want to eat, etc.), the stem of the verb " tai たい " is used. In informal situations, " desu です " can be omitted. When describing a third person's desire, "hoshigatte imasu 欲しがっています " or the stem of the verb " tagatte imasu たがっています " are used.
nihongodesu.livejournal.com
Nihongo wa tanoshii desu!
http://nihongodesu.livejournal.com/tag/grammar
Nihongo wa tanoshii desu! Jan 2nd, 2009 at 10:47 PM. Just some miscellaneous tidbits from the grammar notes I have lying around. んです - explaining things. く / に なる - become. ましょう か - shall we. なくちゃいけない - must do. ないでください - please do not. ませんか - wont you. ほうがいい - it is better to do. まだ ていません - have not yet. のがすきです - like to do. のがへたです - be poor at. のがじょうずです - be good at. ている - an action in progress. たいです - want to. すぎる - doing too much. たり たりする - do such things as. たことがある - has the experience of.
