You probably dont give a shit but does anyone know a method to log back into an Instagram account..? I somehow forgot the password. I would love any help you can offer me.
@Justus Jaziel thanks so much for your reply. I found the site through google and I'm in the hacking process atm. Takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
I’ve already taught myself most of Japanese conjugation, but seeing this video is really helpful for when I’m trying to teach it to others. The formatting is so great, and it’s really convenient, and it makes a lot of sense, thanks so much!
Where did you go? I remember there were other videos on this channel too, are they removed? Only 2 remaining, I want you to come back, your videos are very helpful
Dude, I've been learning Japanese for a week now, just found out, today, that Japanese had something called 'dictionary form' and 'polite form' during a session with a teacher on Skype. Didn't understand much, started looking through some grammar sites and felt kinda lost and finally decided to just try RUclips. This is the first video I found and man … I feel like I just saved myself 1 week of studying. You're the boss!
@@jaminbones827 dude, I'm even impressed you found my comment! I actually dropping out of studying Japanese, continued studying Chinese (which I had studied before/lived in China), but the language still interest me, even though I don't speak it. The eager to learn (about) other is still one of my biggest hobbies, currently learning Norwegian. Thanks for the reply and sorry for the big elaborated answer to a simple question
this is honestly really helpful. kinda bummed you only have 2 videos and its been 10 years, was hoping i can learn more from this channel because your way of explaining really easy to grasp for me
Whoever this man is...he has Umai Nihongo, and his methods are genius. I truly hope he's well. The last Japanese class I took was 12 years ago, and in school I learned everything through rote memorization. But now that I'm coming back to it, my tired, stressed, and worn out brain needs an easier way to remember conjugations. This is truly the most amazing Japanese lesson I've ever had. 🇯🇵
I started learning japanese because of listening to Rimi singing Hana song. Im obsessed with this Lemurian voice. 4 hrs later, red eyes, no sleep, i watched this video n bam!!! I can understand so much. Wow, u Truly are "ninja" language guy. Im a teacher so i get ur style of teaching. Laguage is just all pattern n relationship n creation of root word n some are borrowed. Ur style can save years of learning n being in school for it. If u get the pattern, then vocabulary should come easier. Cant wait to see how u going to present easiest ninja style of learning vocabulary cuz its always memorizing it thats challenging. Well here is head start for u viewers, there are lots Pali n Sanskrit words too cuz japan became Buddhist nation during yamato era. Ex: "nara" means lots men. Nara is near kyoto n was buddhist center occupied by men monk. Now its place u ll feed lots of sacred deers. N japanese language structure is similar to ancient pali too. Hence thailand has been copying its culture cuz they were once same indigenous people until india continent ruled over. Also, this is very helpful too if u Never had any japanese. I feel like i watched all her free videos then solidified my learning with his. ruclips.net/video/5tK1vx0ZRjU/видео.html Please make more videos. 🙏🙏🙏🙏💖💖💖💖🍦🍦🍦🍦🌻🌻🌻🍎🍎🍎
By far this is the best video I have ever seen on verb conjugation in Japanese. So simplified that I honestly think that if I watched this 10-15 times, I'd never have a problem again. Thank you so much!!!
I've been teaching myself japanese for about a week now using duolingo and found that it didn't really go into conjugations so I had a look around online and found literally nothing until searching on yt and finding this. Thank you so much, this has been super helpful! Gonna watch your tense conjugation video tomorrow after practising this a bit more.
[Attention] 走る (hashiru) is not a Type 2 verb. It is a Type 1 verb, or you can consider it as an exception of Type 1 verbs. The conjugation of 走る is, for instance, Hashira-nai, Hashiri-masu, Hashiru, Hashire-ru, and Hashiro-u. There are some other 'exceptions' of Type 1 verbs such as 帰る(kaeru = to return) and 入る (hairu = to enter).
You gave 走る as an example of a Group 2 verb, but it's actually in Group 1 (it's an exception similar to 帰る). Also, it might be better to say that if a verb ends in -eru or -iru, it MIGHT be in Group 2, the reason being that there are plenty of common verbs that are in Group 1 despite ending in -eru or -iru. In a pinch, like in a conversation, it's reasonable to assume that a verb is in Group 2 if it ends with -eru or -iru, but if you have the time, it's a good idea to look them up just to be sure.
Yep,agreed.Sometimes over simplification will get people in trouble when learning a language:) So,in the cases of kaeru and hashiru,the speaker will run into problems if conjugating as if they were in group 2. Also,this video doesn't explain the "rareru" as in taberareru as the potential form. It only refers to tabereru. So,yeah, it's over simplified in my view,which may be helpful to some people, and confusing to others:)
I think he has a fair point, even though 走る(Hashiru) might've been misplaced, even at advanced levels, it held true to a boatload of verbs with exceptions like kaeru, shiru, kiru and such, but for 95% of the verbs (20something exceptions aside that you will encounter frequently) this is really really good. ALSO: Temporals are covered in the next module (rareru) form etc.
Hey! I'm not sure if anyone else mentioned it, but you listed hashiru (to run) as a type 2 verb (ichidan) but it is actually a type 1 (godan) just like kaeru, for example. If it worked like a type two, the -ru would drop and it would conjugate to "hashimasu" in polite affirmative mode, whereas it works like a godan in that the -u drops and it conjugates to "hashirimasu." Just wanted to mention this :)
9 years is far too long to wait for more of this. Really, your way of describing this has helped me way more than the equivalent parts in the Genki books
Tip, on Type 3 you don't need to memorize some of them. Notice that suru becomes shimasu/kuru becomes kimasu. we have a pattern there; you replace the first kana with its -i and add -masu. su(ru)-->shi(masu, nai, you) ku(ru)-->ki(masu, nai, neru, you) everything else in the kuru chart starts with ko/こ, and you can just memorize the other regular verb conjugations; -nai, -neru, -you. to suru, you don't need to memorize shinai, shimasu, suru, shiyou. that's because you already know suru, and you can just replace su- with it's -i counterpart. you only need to memorize dekiru so yea.
DISCLAIMER: The "can/be able to" conjugation is sometimes heard as "-reru for Type/Group 2 verbs colloquially, but if you are taking a JLPT test or other written test, you MUST write it as "-RAreru".....it's the proper, "sanctioned" way....kind of like in English we usually say "CAN I do this?" but it would be more like " MAY I do this?"
You solve my conjugation problems thanks! Very useful. Edit: I was dealing last two days with the confusion but you make it all go away. Again thank you :3.
I would just like to point out that (hashiru 走る) is shown as one of the example words for "Type 2 verbs ending with 'eru' or 'iru'" or "Ichidan verbs", But actually this is a "type 1 verb" or "Godan verb" and will conjugate as such, 走らない、走ります、走る、走れる、走ろう。 An exception verb he points out is (kaeru 帰る) "To return 'home'". (kaeru 帰る) will conjurgate the same way as (hashiru 走る) "Type 1 verb" as shown above. but this is not really explained that well. Hope that helps someone. Otherwise great video!! 👍
7:36 Let me stop you right there. The "Capability" form for Type 2 is not "reru" but "rareru" since the "ru" is dropped altogether. Taberareru & Nerareru, in this case. Just confirmed through Jisho.org, searched for taberu, and clicked on the link at the left, "Show Inflections."
Omg Wow! I'm soooo glad I clicked on this video, everything makes so much more sense. Like I was just kind of starting to figure this out on my own but now I get it. I wish someone told me this sooner. I know it's 10 years old now but thank you for the video. Subbed!
Much more understandable than the website I'm using right now. I quote from the site "... Base 1 can not be used by itself but becomes the plain form negative simply by adding -nai. (ex. hanasanai - I won't say anything.) If the verb ends in う (u) then the end for Base 1 becomes わ (wa). (ex. au (Base 1) -> awa)," which is very confusing when you know nothing about Japanese verbs!
As said in the video at around 3:25, the Japanese alphabet is based on a, i, u, e and o sounds (you would compare those to our letters a, b, c etc.). These sounds either go by themselves or have a consonant sound like k or s before them. With the word nomu, the last u has m before it, making mu the last "letter" of it while in arau the u sound simply stands by itself without a consonant to back it up (with ra sound before it). Searching for a hiragana chart on google image search might help.
This is SO EASY?!?! I was dreading learning this, especially as the youtube channel I was using for grammar stuff still hadn’t mentioned it, I had assumed it was going to be so hard! This was SO much easier than when I was learning Spanish conjugation, ugh. Obviously the rest of sentence creation in Japanese is harder than Spanish, but I’m glad this one thing could be so simple. I look forward to your other lessons, subscribed.
Oh my God! Where has your channel been hiding for 8 years of my life in Japan? Wow! Wish I came across this lesson before 😮 Oh, well! I’ve found you. So now, I’ll be following you. Thank you so much for a wonderful tutorial 🙏
I just got chills watching this video. Everything was explained very well and it was very easy to follow!, It was probably the best video to watch on verb conjugations, thank you so much!
Super useful !! I've been studying for a year and this is a wonderful summary. Small mistake though: the potential form for 食べる (taberu)、 寝る (neru) and 来る(kuru) are actually: 食べられる (tabeRAreru) not 食べれる (tabereru); 寝られる (neRAreru) not 寝れる (nereru) 来られる (koRAreru) not 来れる (koreru) (apparently this very common mistake that even Japanese people often make, so not a big deal if speaking colloquially but in formal situations it's best to impress!)
Very helpful. By distilling this down to the basics, conjgation is not difficult. Japanese verbs have fewer forms, and they are more regular than some other languages.
This was extremely well prepared. I watched a few more videos on this subject but hadn't comprehend so well as I do now. Your graphics are the best! Thank you! :)
because with "arau" the "u" is standing alone since a and u are vowels on their own. however, with "nomu" the "u" can't stand alone because of the "m" the "m" needs to be attached to either: a, i, e, u, o in this case: m+u=mu, part of the alphabet.
OMG YOU ARE MY HERO!!! :DD Thank you!! I spent three years and four months in Japan floudering in the language, so much so that I didn't even realize "dekiru" was just the conditional form of "suru." This is so helpful!
I cannot thank you enough for this video! This is the best explanation I have ever heard! This is also my first RUclips comment so, please, feel special!
The way I remember the group 1 verbs, is that they end in 'u' without ending in 'iru' or 'eru'. The only exception (At least to my knowledge) is 'Kaeru.' Fantastic video by the way!
Haha omg like everyone else said, this is exactly what I've needed. It's so amazing that none of my grammar reference books or anything have simple instructions like this. Then again it might be I'm an auditorial learner.
Thank you, this is very helpful for understanding the basic conjugations. As a beginner, something that would be very helpful for me, and perhaps others, would be examples of when to use each of the different forms simply to contextualize the information. For example, perhaps in the future you could make a video showing when to use, and what it means in English, when using the nai form, the masu form, the capability form and the "let's" (volitional) form. Thanks again for this excellent video.
That was an easy way to explain it. Thank you very much. I wish you could keep uploading videos like this. You see, here on youtube we can find many japanese-learning channels, but many of them are kind of confusing and impersonal. You instead explain it really easy and clear. So if you have a chance, it would be great if you come with new videos. Thank You.
OMG YOU ARE MY HERO!!! :DD Thank you!! I spent three years and four months in Japan floudering in the language, so much so that I didn't even realize "dekiru" was just the capability form of "suru." This is so helpful! *sorry about the error in the last comment*
![FNAF vs TF2 - Episode 2 [SFM]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/z5b3V2-VLb0/mqdefault.jpg)
This is the most useful video I've ever seen explaining Japanese verb conjugations. Thanks.
You probably dont give a shit but does anyone know a method to log back into an Instagram account..?
I somehow forgot the password. I would love any help you can offer me.
@Terrence Theo Instablaster ;)
@Justus Jaziel thanks so much for your reply. I found the site through google and I'm in the hacking process atm.
Takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Justus Jaziel it worked and I finally got access to my account again. I'm so happy!
Thank you so much, you really help me out!
@Terrence Theo happy to help xD
wow dude, this is great stuff, now I can start adding verbs to my vocabulary instead of relying on desu all the time.
xexious2 same
I just googled conjugations hoping to see a pattern. Wrote them down but never retained. Hope to use this formula effectively
Dude change your pfp ples.....
This is what I was looking for .. like...just one key point to remember all verb conjugation. Thanks to you and your teacher . This is gold
I’ve already taught myself most of Japanese conjugation, but seeing this video is really helpful for when I’m trying to teach it to others. The formatting is so great, and it’s really convenient, and it makes a lot of sense, thanks so much!
I’ve been studying for 2 years and have just been memorizing conjunctions. These visuals helped so much!
language comes very naturally to me but understanding this was the most easy thing I've ever done in my life
ten years later and still the best video on the subject
this is an insanely useful video, not so overwhelming and quick
Where did you go? I remember there were other videos on this channel too, are they removed? Only 2 remaining, I want you to come back, your videos are very helpful
Wow, seriously thanks for this video. I've been dreading getting into verb conjugation, but the way you explain it , it seems so simple now.本当にありがとう。
I want to say that your way of teaching is extremely intuitive and boils it down well, making it easy to stick long term.
Its been 14yrs and this video is the best ive ever seen on this subject.
Best explanation ever about verbs ever
Dude, I've been learning Japanese for a week now, just found out, today, that Japanese had something called 'dictionary form' and 'polite form' during a session with a teacher on Skype. Didn't understand much, started looking through some grammar sites and felt kinda lost and finally decided to just try RUclips. This is the first video I found and man … I feel like I just saved myself 1 week of studying. You're the boss!
did you finally master japanese cheif?
@@jaminbones827 dude, I'm even impressed you found my comment! I actually dropping out of studying Japanese, continued studying Chinese (which I had studied before/lived in China), but the language still interest me, even though I don't speak it. The eager to learn (about) other is still one of my biggest hobbies, currently learning Norwegian.
Thanks for the reply and sorry for the big elaborated answer to a simple question
this is honestly really helpful. kinda bummed you only have 2 videos and its been 10 years, was hoping i can learn more from this channel because your way of explaining really easy to grasp for me
If you're still looking for somebody, check out ToKini Andy I really enjoy his stuff
Whoever this man is...he has Umai Nihongo, and his methods are genius. I truly hope he's well.
The last Japanese class I took was 12 years ago, and in school I learned everything through rote memorization. But now that I'm coming back to it, my tired, stressed, and worn out brain needs an easier way to remember conjugations. This is truly the most amazing Japanese lesson I've ever had. 🇯🇵
You've just brought back my motivation!!!
A very comprehensive lesson, this is the best Japanese verb conjugation lesson.
Thank you so much.
I started learning japanese because of listening to Rimi singing Hana song. Im obsessed with this Lemurian voice. 4 hrs later, red eyes, no sleep, i watched this video n bam!!! I can understand so much. Wow, u Truly are "ninja" language guy. Im a teacher so i get ur style of teaching. Laguage is just all pattern n relationship n creation of root word n some are borrowed. Ur style can save years of learning n being in school for it. If u get the pattern, then vocabulary should come easier. Cant wait to see how u going to present easiest ninja style of learning vocabulary cuz its always memorizing it thats challenging. Well here is head start for u viewers, there are lots Pali n Sanskrit words too cuz japan became Buddhist nation during yamato era. Ex: "nara" means lots men. Nara is near kyoto n was buddhist center occupied by men monk. Now its place u ll feed lots of sacred deers. N japanese language structure is similar to ancient pali too. Hence thailand has been copying its culture cuz they were once same indigenous people until india continent ruled over. Also, this is very helpful too if u Never had any japanese. I feel like i watched all her free videos then solidified my learning with his.
ruclips.net/video/5tK1vx0ZRjU/видео.html
Please make more videos. 🙏🙏🙏🙏💖💖💖💖🍦🍦🍦🍦🌻🌻🌻🍎🍎🍎
By far this is the best video I have ever seen on verb conjugation in Japanese. So simplified that I honestly think that if I watched this 10-15 times, I'd never have a problem again.
Thank you so much!!!
I've been teaching myself japanese for about a week now using duolingo and found that it didn't really go into conjugations so I had a look around online and found literally nothing until searching on yt and finding this. Thank you so much, this has been super helpful! Gonna watch your tense conjugation video tomorrow after practising this a bit more.
[Attention] 走る (hashiru) is not a Type 2 verb. It is a Type 1 verb, or you can consider it as an exception of Type 1 verbs. The conjugation of 走る is, for instance, Hashira-nai, Hashiri-masu, Hashiru, Hashire-ru, and Hashiro-u.
There are some other 'exceptions' of Type 1 verbs such as 帰る(kaeru = to return) and 入る (hairu = to enter).
Only 2 videos but the knowledge imparted is equivalent to 100 videos thank you so much wherever you are now! Arigatougozaimase!
A decade later and this video is precisely what i needed. ありがとうございます。
You gave 走る as an example of a Group 2 verb, but it's actually in Group 1 (it's an exception similar to 帰る). Also, it might be better to say that if a verb ends in -eru or -iru, it MIGHT be in Group 2, the reason being that there are plenty of common verbs that are in Group 1 despite ending in -eru or -iru. In a pinch, like in a conversation, it's reasonable to assume that a verb is in Group 2 if it ends with -eru or -iru, but if you have the time, it's a good idea to look them up just to be sure.
Yep,agreed.Sometimes over simplification will get people in trouble when learning a language:) So,in the cases of kaeru and hashiru,the speaker will run into problems if conjugating as if they were in group 2.
Also,this video doesn't explain the "rareru" as in taberareru as the potential form. It only refers to tabereru. So,yeah, it's over simplified in my view,which may be helpful to some people, and confusing to others:)
I think he has a fair point, even though 走る(Hashiru) might've been misplaced, even at advanced levels, it held true to a boatload of verbs with exceptions like kaeru, shiru, kiru and such, but for 95% of the verbs (20something exceptions aside that you will encounter frequently) this is really really good. ALSO: Temporals are covered in the next module (rareru) form etc.
@@dharma_star To be fair, られる is shortened to れる 90% of the time
@Jacky-Jack The Tiny Pumpkin +1
Hey! I'm not sure if anyone else mentioned it, but you listed hashiru (to run) as a type 2 verb (ichidan) but it is actually a type 1 (godan) just like kaeru, for example. If it worked like a type two, the -ru would drop and it would conjugate to "hashimasu" in polite affirmative mode, whereas it works like a godan in that the -u drops and it conjugates to "hashirimasu." Just wanted to mention this :)
9 years is far too long to wait for more of this. Really, your way of describing this has helped me way more than the equivalent parts in the Genki books
This isn’t his program I think
Tip, on Type 3 you don't need to memorize some of them.
Notice that suru becomes shimasu/kuru becomes kimasu. we have a pattern there; you replace the first kana with its -i and add -masu.
su(ru)-->shi(masu, nai, you)
ku(ru)-->ki(masu, nai, neru, you)
everything else in the kuru chart starts with ko/こ, and you can just memorize the other regular verb conjugations; -nai, -neru, -you.
to suru, you don't need to memorize shinai, shimasu, suru, shiyou. that's because you already know suru, and you can just replace su- with it's -i counterpart.
you only need to memorize dekiru so yea.
DISCLAIMER: The "can/be able to" conjugation is sometimes heard as "-reru for Type/Group 2 verbs colloquially, but if you are taking a JLPT test or other written test, you MUST write it as "-RAreru".....it's the proper, "sanctioned" way....kind of like in English we usually say "CAN I do this?" but it would be more like " MAY I do this?"
Man, I've never found such an informative video. And I've never found such an informative comment section! :P
A better metaphor is, "I wanna.." and "I want to..."
Wtf??!...what ....?
probably the most usefull lesson about japanese grammar of all times
You solve my conjugation problems thanks! Very useful. Edit: I was dealing last two days with the confusion but you make it all go away. Again thank you :3.
I would just like to point out that (hashiru 走る) is shown as one of the example words for "Type 2 verbs ending with 'eru' or 'iru'" or "Ichidan verbs", But actually this is a "type 1 verb" or "Godan verb" and will conjugate as such, 走らない、走ります、走る、走れる、走ろう。
An exception verb he points out is (kaeru 帰る) "To return 'home'". (kaeru 帰る) will conjurgate the same way as (hashiru 走る) "Type 1 verb" as shown above. but this is not really explained that well. Hope that helps someone. Otherwise great video!! 👍
Finally found the easiest way to learn the japanese verb conjugation. Subscribed to see more from him. It really helped a lot! thanks bro!!
I searched so hard just to find this very helpful tutorial from 10 years ago.😤👏
The real creators are these ruclips.net/video/lytIg6dNPYU/видео.html
It is the company they founded that time that created the ‘Japanese Accelerator program’
Thanks for this video! Spent the last 3 weeks trying to get my head around this and you made it all clear in less than 10 min. Seriously thanks!
+1
I’ve been jumping from lengthy video to video to understand verb conjugation but it you made me understand it in less than 10mins. Wow! Thank you!
Such an amazing, useful Japanese conjugation video I’ve ever seen
I have been in Japanese for two semesters and am about to go into uni for it and this is the most helpful thing I have EVER. omg thank you
This was amazing. Clear, concise and extremely helpful. You helped me not give up on learning japanese!
Thank god I find your lesson, you make japanese conjugation pretty more easier than other teachers, it really help me a lot. ありがとうございます!
This is exactly what I was looking for!! thank you!!
7:36 Let me stop you right there. The "Capability" form for Type 2 is not "reru" but "rareru" since the "ru" is dropped altogether.
Taberareru & Nerareru, in this case.
Just confirmed through Jisho.org, searched for taberu, and clicked on the link at the left, "Show Inflections."
Apparently the ra is being omitted on purpose to shorten the word (the ra is grammatically the correct one but japanese tend to omit it on purpose)
This has been literally the most helpful verb conjugation lesson I have seen in and out of youtube!! You made it so easy!! Thank you!!
You're basically a saint at this point 🤧💖 ありがとうございます！
Omg Wow! I'm soooo glad I clicked on this video, everything makes so much more sense. Like I was just kind of starting to figure this out on my own but now I get it. I wish someone told me this sooner.
I know it's 10 years old now but thank you for the video. Subbed!
This is the best and interesting Japanese video I've ever watched.
ありがとう😆💕✨
This is the most helpful source for japanese conjunctions I ever encountered. Thank you so much I couldn't understand that without this video!
This video is very helpful and makes the lesson easy to understand.
I wish you start your videos again it is really helpful 🙏
Much more understandable than the website I'm using right now. I quote from the site "... Base 1 can not be used by itself but becomes the plain form negative simply by adding -nai. (ex. hanasanai - I won't say anything.) If the verb ends in う (u) then the end for Base 1 becomes わ (wa). (ex. au (Base 1) -> awa)," which is very confusing when you know nothing about Japanese verbs!
As said in the video at around 3:25, the Japanese alphabet is based on a, i, u, e and o sounds (you would compare those to our letters a, b, c etc.). These sounds either go by themselves or have a consonant sound like k or s before them. With the word nomu, the last u has m before it, making mu the last "letter" of it while in arau the u sound simply stands by itself without a consonant to back it up (with ra sound before it).
Searching for a hiragana chart on google image search might help.
real good 10 minute explainer
本当に有難うございます！this was so easy to understand and i was having so much trouble before... now im good to go!!!
This is SO EASY?!?! I was dreading learning this, especially as the youtube channel I was using for grammar stuff still hadn’t mentioned it, I had assumed it was going to be so hard! This was SO much easier than when I was learning Spanish conjugation, ugh. Obviously the rest of sentence creation in Japanese is harder than Spanish, but I’m glad this one thing could be so simple. I look forward to your other lessons, subscribed.
we need more teachers like you!! you made this 10x easier! thank you!
now this is the most useful video i've ever seen
seriously i'm so mind blown
thank you very much for the video
Oh my God! Where has your channel been hiding for 8 years of my life in Japan? Wow! Wish I came across this lesson before 😮
Oh, well! I’ve found you. So now, I’ll be following you. Thank you so much for a wonderful tutorial 🙏
Thanks i was finding something about the japanese verbs, you just make it look easy ;)
I just got chills watching this video. Everything was explained very well and it was very easy to follow!, It was probably the best video to watch on verb conjugations, thank you so much!
Super useful !! I've been studying for a year and this is a wonderful summary.
Small mistake though:
the potential form for 食べる (taberu)、 寝る (neru) and 来る(kuru) are actually:
食べられる (tabeRAreru) not 食べれる (tabereru);
寝られる (neRAreru) not 寝れる (nereru)
来られる (koRAreru) not 来れる (koreru)
(apparently this very common mistake that even Japanese people often make, so not a big deal if speaking colloquially but in formal situations it's best to impress!)
Sir you did really a great work. You have totally changed the style of my thinking
Very good. Its first time I watch a video with good explanation about japanese verbs.
Wow wow wow !!! I stumbled on this video. I've only been studying Japanese for 3 months but had problems with conjugation and now its so easy. Thanks.
I love the line technique 😍
Amazing! detailed clean short explanation. Thank you so much.
3:57 blew my mind! Thanks!!!!!
Me too!
Same
I know the comment is 5 years ago but still.
@@al-kadraannil7254 lmao that’s funny
Very nice explanation with slides. I've the alphabet explanation couple of time, but I really like how you presented it. Thanks.
Very helpful. By distilling this down to the basics, conjgation is not difficult. Japanese verbs have fewer forms, and they are more regular than some other languages.
This was extremely well prepared. I watched a few more videos on this subject but hadn't comprehend so well as I do now. Your graphics are the best! Thank you! :)
I NEED MORE MODULES! PLS UPLOAD!
because with "arau" the "u" is standing alone since a and u are vowels on their own. however, with "nomu" the "u" can't stand alone because of the "m" the "m" needs to be attached to either: a, i, e, u, o in this case: m+u=mu, part of the alphabet.
Thank you so much Kevin!! I was overwhelmed!!...ooowhooo I understood the concept behind it!!!!
God bless you man!!!
There are no words that can describe how mind-blown I am
holly shit, this is more easier to understand, glad i find this video
This really helped and covered a lot of stuff that I was confused about before. Thank you!
where all the other modules boss?
OMG YOU ARE MY HERO!!! :DD
Thank you!! I spent three years and four months in Japan floudering in the language, so much so that I didn't even realize "dekiru" was just the conditional form of "suru." This is so helpful!
You're so good at explaining. Thank you so much for this video!!
I cannot thank you enough for this video! This is the best explanation I have ever heard! This is also my first RUclips comment so, please, feel special!
O.. M... G...
I've been looking up this topic for hours.
And finally super easy amazing explanation.
Thank you man!
The way I remember the group 1 verbs, is that they end in 'u' without ending in 'iru' or 'eru'. The only exception (At least to my knowledge) is 'Kaeru.' Fantastic video by the way!
This is awesome! You explain Japanese verbs better than any textbook I've seen, nice one!
This is a gem video for all who are learning Japanese ❤....TQ SO MUCH!!!!
This is very useful info and super helpful. I couldn't even conjugate verbs or remember how to but this really helped me with that a lot.
Haha omg like everyone else said, this is exactly what I've needed. It's so amazing that none of my grammar reference books or anything have simple instructions like this. Then again it might be I'm an auditorial learner.
Thank you so much. This video is timeless. Relevant forever..
That was so good.
No idea why you stopped making videos! these are great such a shame
Great job,was really stressed of this verb conjugation, but you made it simple. Thank you
Thank you, this is very helpful for understanding the basic conjugations. As a beginner, something that would be very helpful for me, and perhaps others, would be examples of when to use each of the different forms simply to contextualize the information. For example, perhaps in the future you could make a video showing when to use, and what it means in English, when using the nai form, the masu form, the capability form and the "let's" (volitional) form. Thanks again for this excellent video.
Thank you for this. Very helpful. Tinatamad ako lagi mag aral but after watching this It feels so easy😊
thank you so much, i am currently learning Japanese and the guide book is driving me crazy, this video makes it much easier to understand
why there's no more videos :(((( yours are really helpful and we're so appreciate your hard and perfect work.. please upload more :(
This module was a big help since I study Nihongo on my own. Arigatou Gozaimashita!
That was an easy way to explain it. Thank you very much. I wish you could keep uploading videos like this. You see, here on youtube we can find many japanese-learning channels, but many of them are kind of confusing and impersonal. You instead explain it really easy and clear. So if you have a chance, it would be great if you come with new videos. Thank You.
Thank you, thank you, very very much. Never any teacher learn this way.
Easy to understand, help me a lot!
Explained in an easy. It's very useful.
Very clear
Wow! This is the most useful video on verb conjugation I've seen! Thank you so much
its so much information, so simple, thaaaaaaaank you VERY MUCH!
please upload the rest of the moduls they're very usefull.
Thank you, your video was the best I found until now!
This is the best tutorial video I have ever watched ! Thank you very much !
OMG YOU ARE MY HERO!!! :DD
Thank you!! I spent three years and four months in Japan floudering in the language, so much so that I didn't even realize "dekiru" was just the capability form of "suru." This is so helpful!
*sorry about the error in the last comment*