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Danierux 10-14-2007 02:44 AM

Japanese Verbs
 
Hey guys,
I was just wondering if anyone knew any good resources for learning Japanese verbs and conjugation?

Thanks :vsign:

tahunovas 10-14-2007 03:41 PM

Post Deleted

silversoraryuu 10-14-2007 07:23 PM

*sigh* now i hav 2 go through this again... well u could gat a book called "japanese verds 501" or i could teach u.

the conjugations r "masen" "masu" "masita" and "masen desita" they each hav there own rulzs but i already posted it sumwhere. lemme go find it.

silversoraryuu 10-14-2007 07:33 PM

here it is. it was hard 2 find so i hope it helps.


making sumthing present and positive u add /masu/ on to it

Ex: wakarimasu
i understand

making sumthing past and positive u add /masita/ on to it

Ex: ikimasita
i went

making sumthing present and negetive u add /masen/ on to it

Ex: wakarimasen
i don't understand

making sunthing past and negative u add /masen desita/ on to it

Ex: ikimasen desita
i didn't go

NOTE: this only works with verb and makes no sense if it's use with words that aren't verbs

tahunovas 10-14-2007 07:54 PM

Post Deleted

Kimasu 10-14-2007 08:25 PM

lots of verbs goes into details it will be hard to explain to you

silversoraryuu 10-14-2007 08:34 PM

ima just tell u the rulz. u can learn the verbs on ur own b/c it's easy.
i'll give u all my notes in my spare time.

MMM 10-14-2007 09:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by silversoraryuu (Post 267248)
*sigh* now i hav 2 go through this again... well u could gat a book called "japanese verds 501" or i could teach u.

the conjugations r "masen" "masu" "masita" and "masen desita" they each hav there own rulzs but i already posted it sumwhere. lemme go find it.

Those are 4 ways to conjugate, and are the polite way of speaking (a good place to start). Things get more complex with the direct or dictionary form of verbs....but that's the fun of learning Japanese:

TABEMASU

TABEMASEN

TABEMASHITA

TABEMASEN DESHITA

TABERU

TABENAI

TABETA

TABENAKATTA

TABETE

TABESASU

TABERARERU

TABESASHITERAREMASEN DESHITA

and the list goes on...

Danierux 10-14-2007 09:13 PM

MMM, thats the kind of thing I'm looking to learn. I learn one conjugation a week at my japanese college but its hard to find good references. Anyone recommend a book or site??

MMM 10-14-2007 09:32 PM

I would recommend investing in a book...I wish I could advise a good one...there are a ton out there:

Amazon.com: Japanese Verbs

silversoraryuu 10-14-2007 10:50 PM

i recomend learning the distal style first rather that direct. they both work but distal is easier. oh, and u also hav 2 learn what the conjujation means.
ummm... i'll b back looking 4 my dictionary. but i warn u trying 2 learn all the conjujations is hard.

Danierux 10-15-2007 02:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by silversoraryuu (Post 267668)
i recomend learning the distal style first rather that direct. they both work but distal is easier. oh, and u also hav 2 learn what the conjujation means.
ummm... i'll b back looking 4 my dictionary. but i warn u trying 2 learn all the conjujations is hard.

Distal Style?

Seiryuu 10-16-2007 01:54 AM

Aaaanyways, if you're just starting on conjugations, start on present/future and past, formal and casual. You can slowly do the other ones, like -tai form.

Danierux 10-16-2007 02:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by chaskarmukund (Post 268950)
Hey.

You are welcome to suggest atleast 25 commonly used Japanese verbs in Romaji, of curse with theri meanings - English

waiting.:)

That sounded a little abrupt. I'll ask nicely, if someone could list (even a couple) of the most commonly used verbs. It would be much appreciated. Dictionary form is fine as I need to learn to conjugate. Thanks :vsign:

QuoyaNatsume 10-16-2007 03:07 AM

At least sum1 has some manners. Excuse the intrusion. I was taking notes on the subject. Just thought to give praise where it is due, and now I shall go back to spectating.

MMM 10-16-2007 03:12 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Danierux (Post 268180)
Distal Style?

I think he means formal or ~masu form.

MMM 10-16-2007 03:15 AM

SURU (to do) is the most common, but is also irregular

KURU (to come) is also irregular

Common verbs:

IKU (to go)

IRU (to be)

TABERU (to eat)

NOMU (to drink)

HAIRU (to enter)

DERU (to exit [also to attend])

KANGAERU (to think)

MANABU (to learn)

That's a start.


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