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【GENKI L9】Japanese Adjective Conjugation - Plain Form さびしかった ＆ すきだった
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- Опубликовано: 8 май 2020
- Let's learn Japanese Adjective Conjugation in Plain Form.
Please also watch the previous lesson about Verb Plain PAST Conjugation - TA Form.
• 【GENKI L9】What is TA F...
This lesson is from げんき GENKI Lesson 9
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You’re the best Yuko Sensei! You made it easier for us to understand.🙇♀️
With your lessons I feel like I'm getting the hang of conjugation :D Thank you!
I like that you organized it well and explained it clearly. I understand more about this theme. Arigatou gozaimasu!
I’m learning a lot from you !thank you Yuko sensei 😊
Very very interesting...
💯💯💯💯
Thank you for your help and effort
Your teaching is fantastic 👏👌😀
ありがとうございました！
I really love your lesson sensei, it makes nihonggo easy and fun to learn
ありがと❤️❤️❤️
ありがとうございました!
ありがとうございます
Should i use de wa arimasen or -nai desu?
Yuko San ohayo gojaimasu... Pls take lesson about how to tell the clock time...
ありがとうございます、ゆこせんせい。。。
Does that mean PLAIN forms are without using the DESU you can just use them as is?
Im so confused I have 3 sources for NA ADJECTIVES
1.)The じゃありません for present negative “is not”
*****じゃありませんでした past negative was not
2.)The じゃだった for present negative for “is not”
****じゃなかった for past negative for “was not”
Now in this video
3.)Present negative for “is not” じゃない
Past negative for “was not” じゃなかった
Yuko sensei~ does that mean there are lot of ways to say it in negative past form? Maybe ill just review the video again and again😂😭
ㅠㅠi'm confused now
Respected Madam,
Katakana also a necessary to learn Japanese?
Im not the teacher but I study Japanese atm at college again and lived for a year in Japan... it’s super important to learn katakana since it’s used very often. For example reading an menu needs katakana.
@@TheRiordane Thank you,
I'm Also interested to learn Japanese.
@@imranmani6183 Yes you have to learn Hiragana and Katakana then kanji.
@@ramses938 thank you so much
@@imranmani6183 BTW, Hiragana and Katakana are called "Kana" collectively.
We Say
可愛いくないな→可愛くねーな
知らない→知らねー 、 知らん
しない→せん
🇯🇵
こんばんは せんせい
How do I know if I will use kunyomi or onyomi, I'm confused whether [example mountain(さん) (やま)].
Johncarlo Rosales try Wanikani
Look at the video by Japanese Pod 101 on On or Kun readings
I'm probably late, but if you're still looking for an answer:
I have found you generally use the onyomi reading when a word / piece of vocabulary has two or more Kanji, and use the kunyomi when the character is used on its own.
In the case of 水, its kunyomi is みず (mizu), and it is when you want to talk about the meaning of that character on its own, as in 水を飲む（みず・を・の・む - mizu (w)o nomu) meaning 'to drink water' or 'I drink water', etc.
If you come across a word / piece of vocab with multiple Kanji in a row, you would use the onyomi reading, which for 水 is すい (sui). It can be found in words like:
水曜日（すい・よう・び - suiyōbi / suiyoubi）- 'Wednesday'
水泳（すい・えい - suiei / suiē）- 'swimming (action; noun)'
水族館（すい・ぞく・かん - suizokukan）- 'aquarium'
I like to think of them as the 'compound' and 'standalonem readings because that represents it a bit more accurately.
Though like everything, there are exceptions to this.
In 水着（みず・ぎ - mizugi）- 'bathing suit' or 'bath suit', 水 uses the kunyomi reading. Probably because of some historical shenanigan I don't know of.
Other words are straight up irregulars such as 垂水（たるみ - tarumi）- 'waterfall' (couldn't find any great examples for 水 but this definitely happens with other characters like 人 or 日).
So for the more common characters with many readings (such as 下, 生, 人, 日, 上, etc.), it might be best to learn the readings for each one of those words individually.
Sometimes, if you know the onyomi reading to the characters from a word you haven't seen before, you might be able to go:
I know 悪's onyomi is あく (aku), and 夢's is む (mu), therefore 悪夢 must be あくむ. And it is.
This makes looking up words in a dictionary app much faster, but it doesn't always work.
Hope this isn't too long as has helped you if you're still learning.
私は少し日本語は分かりますが、もっと学びたいです
Yes, google translate helped me too.