Casual, present (non-past) positive form of A
- Casual, present (non-past) positive form of A
- Casual, present (non-past) negative form of A
73
彼はパンを食べる。
He eats bread.
0
42
毎日漫画を読む。
I read manga every day.
0
38
もう直ぐ日が暮れる。
The day will get dark very soon.
0
18
彼の病院は予約が要る。
You need an appointment for that hospital.
0
5
彼は古いがいいカメラだ。
That is an old but good camera.
0
0
此れはポケット型の辞書だ。
This is a pocket dictionary.
0
14
其の店は11時に閉まる。
The store closes at eleven.
0
4
沢山の学生がアルバイトを為る。
A lot of students do part-time jobs.
0
4
駅はホテルの西の方に有る。
The station is to the west of the hotel.
0
7
山の向こうに村が有る。
There is a village over the mountain.
2
5
私の弟は私と同じぐらい良く勉強為る。
My brother studies as hard as I do.
0
1
私は8時に約束が有る。
I have an appointment at 8 o'clock.
0
21
私はテニスが下手だ。
I am bad at tennis.
0
-26
私は山に行く。
I go to the mountain.
0
13
時間は一番大切だ。
Time is the most precious thing.
2
6
切符を買う間私の鞄を見て居て下さい。
Keep an eye on my bag while I buy a ticket.
0
7
祖母はゆっくり話す。
My grandmother speaks slowly.
0
16
昼寝て夜働く人も居る。
There are some people who sleep in the daytime and work at night.
0
6
日曜日以外は毎日働く。
I work every day except for Sundays.
0
4
彼は何時も雑誌を読む。
He always reads magazines.
0
4
彼は凄く元気だ。
He is doing very well.
0
4
彼は中国語を迚も上手に話す。
He speaks Chinese very well.
0
7
彼は動物が好きだ。
He loves animals.
0
2
彼は非常に親切だ。
He is a very decent fellow.
0
3
彼女には男友達は多いが、此の男は特別だ。
She has many guy friends, but this one guy is special.
0
0
彼女は大学を出た許りの英語の先生だ。
She is an English teacher fresh from college.
0
2
彼女は動物が好きだ。
She is fond of animals.
0
2
彼女は普通9時に寝る。
She usually goes to bed at nine.
0
4
彼女は毎日テニス為る。
She plays tennis every day.
0
12
風は南へ吹く。
The wind blows south.
0
27
郵便局は図書館の隣に有る。
The post office is adjacent to the library.
0
30
駅で母と食事する。
I'll eat with my mother at the station.
0
Getting the sentences
Construction
(Elements in parentheses are optional.)
: Present, casual (positive)
The present casual positive form is exactly the same as the dictionary form of the verb. as you can see from the conjugation chart, there is no change in any of the forms.
Dict. Form
Conjugated
あげる
あげる
おす
おす
かう
かう
かく
かく
くる
くる
しぬ
しぬ
Dict. Form
Conjugated
とる
とる
もつ
もつ
よぶ
よぶ
よむ
よむ
いそぐ
いそぐ
する
する
Where this grammar is found
Grammar usage notes
Nothing posted yet!
Questions/Discussion
Would 食べる change form if the sentence indicated that he makes a habit of eating bread, such as "eats bread every day"?
No, it wouldn't. The dictionary form indicates already that it is a habit: 毎日パンを食べる。
But if you want to stress that it is a new habit the person didn't have before, you can use ~ている: 毎日パンを食べている。
But if you want to stress that it is a new habit the person didn't have before, you can use ~ている: 毎日パンを食べている。
Casual, present (non-past) negative form of A
- Casual, present (non-past) positive form of A
- Casual, present (non-past) negative form of A
28
子供が病気だから、学校に行かない。
The child is sick and won't go to school.
0
1
カレンは私に怒って居ない。
Karen is not angry with me.
0
Getting the sentences
1. Determine if it's a godan or ichidan verb
How do I determine the type of the verb?
2. Conjugating the verbs
Godan verbs
1. Change the last character from it's 'u' form to the 'a' form.
(it's easier to see these forms if the characters are also written in romaji.)
む (mu) => ま (ma)
す (su) => さ (sa)
う (u) => わ (wa)
ぬ (nu) => な (na)
つ (tsu) => た (ta)
ぶ (bu) => ば (ba)
く (ku) => か (ka)
ぐ (gu) => が (ga)
る (ru) => ら (ra)
1. Change the last character from it's 'u' form to the 'a' form.
(it's easier to see these forms if the characters are also written in romaji.)
む (mu) => ま (ma)
す (su) => さ (sa)
う (u) => わ (wa)
ぬ (nu) => な (na)
つ (tsu) => た (ta)
ぶ (bu) => ば (ba)
く (ku) => か (ka)
ぐ (gu) => が (ga)
る (ru) => ら (ra)
Ichidan verbs
1. Remove the る from the end of the verb.
1. Remove the る from the end of the verb.
Special cases
1a. する (to do) is changed to し.
1b. くる (to come) is changed to こ.
1c. ある (to be) is changed to ない.
1a. する (to do) is changed to し.
1b. くる (to come) is changed to こ.
1c. ある (to be) is changed to ない.
2. Add ない to make the negative form.
Conjugation examples
Let's conjugate the godan verb 書く/かく (to write):
Now let's conjugate the verb 食べる/たべる (to eat), which is an ichidan verb:
Basic Examples
Before we start: かく
1. かく -> かか
2. かか -> かかない (don't write)
Now let's conjugate the verb 食べる/たべる (to eat), which is an ichidan verb:
Basic Examples
Before we start: たべる
1. たべる -> たべ
2. たべ -> たべない (don't eat)
Where this grammar is found
Grammar usage notes
Nothing posted yet!
Questions/Discussion
Nothing posted yet!