A Beginner’s Guide to Japanese Prefixes and Their Meanings In linguistics, a prefix is a word part attached to the beginning of another word to modify its meaning. In this post, we’ll explore 1 type of Japanese prefixes, that is honorific prefixes 御 (お〜, ご〜) and their meanings, focusing on …
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6 ways to use ” で ” in Japanese
6 ways to use ” で ” in Japanese Here are 6 ways to use ” で ” in Japanese Related Post: 50+ Basic Japanese Phrases How to count something in Japanese
Read More »Master the art of giving and receiving in Japanese
Master the art of 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 Related Post: Frequency and Extent …
Read More »[PDF] Beginners Basic Japanese Learning ebook
[PDF] Beginners Basic Japanese Learning ebook Japanese learning and practice materials help you learn faster. Download: PDF Related Post: Basics of self-care in Japanese Frequency and Extent in Japanese
Read More »Japanese Grammar: ~ とき (~toki)
Japanese Grammar: ~ とき (~toki) Learn Japanese Grammar: ~ とき (~toki) Learn how to use “~toki” to express time, reason, and condition in Japanese. This grammar point is essential for building complex sentences. Related Post: Useful Japanese Grammar with Examples – Part 1 Essential Japanese Grammar
Read More »Japanese Grammar かた (kata)
Learn Japanese grammar -V方(かた) Want to add a polite and formal touch to your Japanese? Let’s explore the “~kata” form and its various uses! Related Post: Basics of self-care in Japanese Frequency and Extent in Japanese
Read More »What’s the difference between な (na) and い (i) Adjectives?
What’s the difference between な (na) and い (i) Adjectives? In Japanese, adjectives are categorized into two main types: na-adjectives (な形容詞) and i-adjectives (い形容詞). Here’s a breakdown of their differences: I-Adjectives (い形容詞) 1. Form: I-adjectives typically end in the syllable -い (for example, 高い – takai, meaning “high” or “tall”). …
Read More »Frequency and Extent in Japanese
Frequency and Extent in Japanese Frequency in Japanese Extent in Japanese Related Post: Basics of self-care in Japanese Homophones in Japanese: Same sound, different writing and meaning
Read More »Basics of self-care in Japanese
Basics of self-care in Japanese 十分な睡眠をとる (Jūbun na suimin o toru) – Get enough sleep 早く寝て早く起きる (Hayaku寝て hayaku okiru) – Early to bed, early to rise 1日3回、バランスの良い食事をする (Ichinichi sankai, baransu no yoi shokuji o suru) – Eat a balanced diet three times a day 朝ごはんを食べる (Asa gohan o taberu) – …
Read More »Homophones in Japanese: Same sound, different writing and meaning
Homophones in Japanese: Same sound, different writing and meaning 1. Ryoushi What makes these two words different is the first kanji character for fisherman and hunter. 漁 means “to fish,” and 猟 means “to hunt.” The second kanji character 師 is the same for both words and means master, mentor, …
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Nihongo Nihongo
