Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.
Japanese Verb Conjugation Made Easy - How to Conjugate ICHIDAN Verbs【一段活用】
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 6 авг 2024
- 一段活用 or Ichidan Conjugation (Genki refers to them as る verbs) is how we conjugate Ichidan verbs (or いる and える verbs) into 9 different important conjugations. In this video, I break down ALL of the different forms used with Ichidan Conjugation giving you their Japanese name, as well as how to use them. By the end of this video, you should be able to conjugate ANY Ichidan verb into 9 different forms listed below.
I will be covering IRREGULAR verbs in another video.
Conjugating Godan verbs (五段活用): • Japanese Verb Conjugat...
Conjugating Irregular verbs: Coming soon
Te Form and Past Tense: Coming soon
ToKini Andy OUTGREW PATREON.
All extra premium content can now be found at: www.tokiniandy.com
DONATE: www.tokiniandy.com/donate
Join this channel to access to perks: bit.ly/2QK6CUc
Full Exception List: www.jgram.org/pages/viewOne.ph...
0:00 Intro
0:27 How to spot an Ichidan Verb
0:57 How NATIVES learn 一段活用
1:52 How to conjugate Ichidan Verbs (一段活用)
6:20 Other examples
7:11 Exceptions (Wait... It's NOT an Ichidan Verb?)
8:30 Exercises
I’ve gone through 3 different textbooks, various popular RUclipsrs, and even took a class. But your video finally helped me understand this in just under 10 mins.
Dude you have made verbs SO much more easy for me. Like seriously this is super helpful, way more than my college professors.
Happy I could help! ☺️
Still waiting for the irregular conjugations
Your explanation of verb conjugation is sooooo much more simple than the genki lesson. This video is great, very concise and comprehensive! I'm learning so much from your videos! ありがとう m(_ _)m
I'm happy to hear that!
Thank you for watching! ☺️
外国人の方々ってこんなふうに日本語を勉強してるんですね…！！！
初めて知りました…！参考になりました！😄😄
ありがとうございました。
これ天才的な言語って思いで、日本語もむっちゃ好きなお楽しみいたします
I found this (and your 五段活用 video) pretty early in my search for exactly this. Judging by everyone else's comments, it sounds like I was the lucky one. This was very informative and easy to follow. ありがとうございます。
素晴らしよ!
Thank you so much!
you're wonderful buddy. Congratulations very good lesson
i really love your videos, they take things i mostly told myself id save for later (brushing it under the rug) and make them all easy to grasp with some practice in ways that are hard to find online
I had just watched your Godan verb vid the other and was really excited to hear you were going to make one for Ichiban verbs. You make it really easy to understand!! Thank you!
I'm happy to hear that you found it useful!
Thank you for watching! ☺️
Awesome!
Thanks for watching Lucien! ☺️
You're truly amazing! :)
I don't know about "amazing", but thank you!
一週間！僕が一種間に一段分かんない。でもこの動画で助けた！こんなに分かりやすい？マジか？本当に沢山ありがとうございますアンディ先生。
This is wholesome now i can fully understand how to do this.
Your videos are extremely helpful alongside Genki! Seeing and hearing the info is way better than solely reading it, and it helps me actually retain what I just learned! ありがとうございました
I'm so happy to hear that! Thank you for watching! =)
Thank youuuu! Working on this right now in my Japanese 2 class.
Thank you for watching! I'm happy to hear that my timing was good!
Thank you so much for teaching us this grammar point so clearly. With your lesson, hopefully I will not be muddled how to use the verbs. Thanks as well, for your work emphasising the important grammar point in different colours. It makes the format much clear as well. Love your lessons.
Thank you for watching Clara! I'm happy to hear that you're finding the videos and this lesson as well, helpful! =)
Thank you andy先生！you are the best teacher i could ask for, thank you for uploading so much free content for all of us new and older 日本語 learners! You make japanese so much easier to understand and fun to remember kanji! I appreciate all the effort you make to teach us well🙇
What a man!
Thanks for watching!
I haven't watched other youtube channels when it comes to learning japanese but I doubt they're this concise, straight to the point and informative. Also super cool and very convenient that you showed that list of 12 common exceptions. I really want to emphasise all of this, super helpful and to the point, I'll definetly check out all your guides as i go through the genki textbook, cheers!
Side thing and unimportant but: You mentioned an exhaustive list of exceptions that would be in the description at 8:22? Honestly this video is more than one should ask for but if you have it ready is it possible to have it added?
Edit:spelling
I'm so happy to hear that you found the video useful. I hope that you continue to find the content here helpful in your studies.
Oh no! I forgot to put the link! Thank you for letting me know. The link is now in the description. =)
どうもありがとございました先生
I would have loved to see another chart, but the video is still very understandable
watched this one many times too
So glad I found your videos! They've been helping me understanding Japanese verb conjugation a TON!
After watching some of your RUclips videos, I decided not to enroll in one short-term Japanese training course charged at US2000 just lasting for 3 months. It is apparent that you are well-prepared to make the explanations clear and concise. I doubt any teachers in our city can do the same. One thing I must mention is that the 12 exceptional iru/eru non-ichidan verbs are really great. This is the first time I find this list. Guess what. The 12 exceptional verbs are firmly planted in my brain by now.
I'm happy to hear that you are finding the lessons useful enough to depend on them like that! I'm happy to hear that I can save you some money at a time like this too! ☺️
Keep it up!
この間学校でやったばっかりだけど、動詞の活用ってすごい規則的だから英語より全然簡単だと思う…(英語難しいすぎる😂)
英語はマジ面倒くさいよね。笑
Fantastic video Series...
I am confused at the Imperative form, My logic would tell me that the Imperative of Miru would be Mire, but with Ichidan verbs its Miro or Miyo?
Practice:
出来る：
出来る
出来る
出来ます、出来ません、出来ました、出来ませんでした
出来ない
出来れば
出来られる、出来れる
出来ろ、出来よ
出来よう
始める：
始める
始める
始めます、始めません、始めました、始めませんでした
始めない
始めれば
始められる、始めれる
始めろ、始めよ
始めよう
These are the answers to the practice (I think).
Has the irregular verbs been covered yet? Hunting it down and can't find it ~ Would appreciate a link in this description if its been uploaded! ^_^ Thank you!!
hey thank you for your video. real helpful for a newbie here.
what about べんきょう？(benkyou) trying to understand why there's a (shi)masu/masen, etc. thank you.
Did he ever do the video on the irregular verbs?
What about -る ending verbs in past affirmative ending with -った? Like in わかった? How to know how to conjugate then? I.e. when I have already conjugatd verb 取ります, and have to make it to past negative informal, I should have 取った in the end, I'm puzzled 🤦 btw will definitely check your other videos, they are really informative 😁👍
I just found this video and it's amazing!! I just have a little question: Is "nemurenai" and "nenai" the same? If not, what's the difference?? Thanks in advance
Nemuru is "to fall asleep" as in when you actually fall into sleep. Neru can be for just laying down as well (though it's used for both).
Glad you found it helpful! ☺️
Does anyone have a link to the 'suru' and 'kuru' conjugation videos?
出来る-to be able to
(Polite present/future) 出来ます;出来ません;出来ました;出来ませんでした - Will be able to; won’t be able to; was able to; wasn’t able to
(Negative short) 出来ない - not able to
(Hypothetical form) 出来れば - if (I am) able to
(Potential form) 出来られる or 出来れる(conversation) - (can) might be able to
(Imperative form) 出来る or 出来よ - is able to! (Please correct me if I’m wrong)
(Volitional form) 出来よう - lets be able to. (Please correct me if I’m wrong)
[I took a stab at conjugations. Please feel free to correct me if I am wrong. It would help me out a lot. ありがとう!]
Hey! Thanks for giving it a shot!
出来る is the potential form of する, so you can't turn it into the potential form. Also, since it is already a potential form, it can not be conjugated into the imperative or volitional either.
Feel free to try out a regular verb, and I'll be happy to correct it! =)
@@ToKiniAndy I understand now, Thank you!😃
🙏❤
出来る | be able to do
出来ます | been able to do
出来ません | not be able to do
出来ませんでした | not been able to do
出来ない | not been able to do (impolite)
出来ろ | Be able to do
出来れば | if able to do
出来れる | am able to do
出来よう | 😅
始める | to begin
始めます | to begin
始めません | to not begin/start
始めました | have begun
始めませんでした | have not begun
始めない | to not begin
始めろ | begin!
始めれば | if begin
始めれる | can begin
始めよう | lets begin
let me know if i made a mistake 😢
How would you say 見る in the potential negative (?) form?
Hey I don’t think I seen you cover Past-informal and Negative Past-informal form, did I miss it?
Also is there a past version of the Hypothetical, past potential, past command/imperative, past volitational and any other past forms?
Thanks a lot
Also I didn’t watch godan video yet, but just in case and to save time, what would the past informal/negative informal of word or any unmentioned past forms for Gordon verbs.... thanks alot
I covered past informal and negative past informal in both the godan video and this video (食べた、食べなかった).
There is no past versions of the other forms you mentioned.
I have a question, I tried conjugating the other verbs and I got confused. In the verb まつ the command/imperative form will be まって or まて? And how about the hypothetical, potential and volitional? I got a bit lost there. Will it be something like まてば ; まてる ; まとう ? Or something different like an exception? Thank you very much!! This video was super helpfull!
待つ is a godan verb / u-verb because it ends in tsu
出来るーできる
出来ますー Non-Past
出来ません －Negative Non-Past
出来ました － Past
出来ませんでした －Negative Past
出来ない － Negative
出来れば － Hypothetical
出来れる － Potential
出来ろ － Command
出来よう － Volitonal
始めるーはじめる
始めます
始めません
始めました
始めませんでした
始めない
始めれば
始めれる
始めろ
始めよう
How come people sometimes say "始め" instead of ”始めろ”？ Or is that just only in movies 💀
できる:
できる
できます
できません
できましゅた
できませんでした
できない
できろ
できれば(できられば)
できよう
Your videos esp the Godan verb conjugation was exceptional. Now, the thing I have an issue with is- for godan, ichidan, te- conjugations etc, when it comes to speaking or writing I can’t immediately classify and link it up with the respective “conjugation trick”……? How do you instantly know what’s the right conjugation? I find it hard to categorise on instinct (thinking if it’s an iru or eru or godan etc y’know)
When it’s practice time, it’s “easier” because this “trick” has been ingrained in us, when watching ichidan videos, snap we do this. When watching godan videos, snap we do that. When watching conjugations for the past form, vice versa, you get the idea….? When it’s real life, it’s a mess because there’s no topic or category. For me at least. Any advice? :’)
I have 2 pieces of advice:
1. It comes with time. The more times you hear a word, and the more you say it, the easier it will come.
2. When you have to speak, make sure to take a deep breath and take your time. I find that people here, especially when using polite Japanese, take their time and say full sentences. People won't rush you to finish what you're saying, so deep breath and let yourself think about what you want to say as your saying it.
That won't make it come like magic, but it helps a little!
The MAIN point though is: Practice practice practice. And it will come eventually. It's all about how many times you actually see/use it.
@@ToKiniAndy I will keep these in mind! Thank you for taking time to help me out. Much much appreciated~ Keep doing you!
Hi! I saw the godan verbs video before this one, and you said that for 話すto be imperative, it is: 話せ = Speak!! (i.e. from "u" - to "e")... but with ichidan verbs, I see that it's different.
You said that 食べる becomes 食べろ in the imperative form = Eat!! (i.e. from "u" to "o").
I have that doubt. Please, clarify it.
Ichidan verbs end differently for the imperative. Both videos are correct. 👍
Stem: Vowel
I find it trippy when somtimes you say re-ru and i hear de-ru....but when you say it again with more emphasiss i can hear it just fine. Whats going on?
that's what it is pronounced like in Japanese.
What about えんずる? I just ran into this verb and have never seen anything like it before
Did you mean”演ずる”? It’s meaning “act”,”perform” and “play”.
演じ(ない) →未然形
演じ(ます)→連用形
演ずる→終止形
演ずる→連体形
演ずれ(ば)→仮定形
演じろ→命令形
@@連結眉毛-Grayson yes, thank you! And is the て form 演じて?
@@scottrubin84 sorry,I couldn’t understand because I’m not good at using English. And I think 演じて is a 連用形 And then, it’s one of 上一段活用
始める
始めます
始めました
始めません
始めませんでした
始めない
始めろ／始めよ
始めれば
始められる
始めよう
So 一段活用 has verbs that look like they belong to that category, but they aren't and 五段活用 doesn't have that issue pretty much? As long as I memorize those 12 imposter 一段活用 verbs I'm good on a fair amount of being tricked by verbs that look like 一段活用, but aren't?
You'll have most of the common ones covered. There are others, but most of them aren't super common.
@@ToKiniAndy Thank you very much for that explanation. An issue I have with learning groups including the reddit is that people don't give clear answers on common vocab and just allude to all words are common vocab, but that of course doesn't make any sense in trying to acquire a good speaking vocab.
Vowel-stem verbs
what's the difference between 見ません and 見ない?
見ません is the formal/polite form while 見ない is informal
why aren't past short versions included?
Past tense short forms and te-form's (which are essentially the same) don't have easy "tricks" for godan verbs, so they aren't included when kids learn Godan conjugation and ichidan conjugation.
For what it's worth: For Ichidan verbs, you just cut the る and add た. Same for て form. Cut the る and add て。
Thanks for watching!
though your video is really helpful, but most books usually starts with V-masu form for verbs. with that idea, some ichidan verbs though normal here, are ichidan specials. So, i find this video pretty confusing for starters.
This is part 2. The first video is here: ruclips.net/video/UHo3qUb79No/видео.html
That may be why it seems out of order.
Have I been pronouncing らりるれろ too soft this whole time? It sounds a lot like he’s saying だぢづでど
出来る
出来る 連体形
出来ます 連用形
出来ない 未然形
出来れば 仮定形
出来る is the potential form of する, so there's no further conjugation for 命令形、可能形、意向形
始める
始める 連体形
始めます 連用形
始めない 未然形
始めれぼ 仮定形
始められる 可能形
始めろ 命令形
始めよう 意向形
-いる/-える
できない: not be able to
できます、できました、できません、できませんでした : masu forms
できる: dictionary form
できれば: if I am able
できられる: can be able to
できろ: be able!
できよう: let's be able
見る (みる) stem: 見 (み)
一段 (いちだん)
る-verbs
得る (える) stem: 得 (え)
いる stem: い
食べる (たべる) stem: 食べ (たべ)
出来ない
出来ます
出来ろ
出来よう
始めない
始めます
始めろ
始めよう
上一段 (かみいちだん)
下一段 (しもいちだん)
出来る
出来ろ
出来りゃ
出来た
出来て
始める
始めろ
始めりゃ
始めた
始めて
-る suffix
上 (かみ)
下 (しも)
So the plain form is the hard one. It has no rule.
Do you mean the dictionary form? For example 歩く (あるく). I suppose, but it's straight out of the dictionary, so it's not too bad. And you can reverse engineer from other conjugations into the original dictionary form, using those rules. =)
@@ToKiniAndy For instance "aruita" walked or the TE form "aruite imasu". They do not belong on the Godan rule.
@@DamnControl5 Ah, I see. Yes, short form conjugations for te and ta endings have their own rules. Fortunately, the rules are identical for ta and te. =)
Why is RU pronounced do and not ru.
る is really more of a blend between Loo and Doo, which is why it may sound like "do" to you. It's nothing like the English pronunciation of "Ru" despite being spelled that way. 😅
出来る：
出来ます、出来ません、出来ました、出来ませんでした。
出来ない
出来れば
出来られる
出来ろ
出来よう
始める：
始めます、始めました、始めません、始めませんでした。
始めない
始めれば
始められる
始めろ
始めよう。
This shit made it more confusing
No for beginners