'japanesegrammar' yielded 17 matches.
Showing matches 1 to 17:
- 101 Useful Japanese Words and Phrases OK so here goes! The Following isn't just some humdrum useless list of never to be used vocabulary, this is 'The Motts'. These words should come in handy at some point in your acquisition of the Japanese language. While living in Japan, I kept a...
- Japanese Vocabulary Blaster 5 These are the words 15 new words every 2 days GO! 1. tsukau - to use 2. jissai - actuality 3. ushi - cow 4. kiiro(i)- yellow 5. kuwashii - detailed 6. sasuga - gee 7. chikara - power, strength 8. usui - thin 9. nomimono - drinks, a drink or beverage...
- Japanese Vocabulary Blaster 17 Study, ponder, get quizzed,retain GO! 1. umi - the sea, the ocean 2. tsuki - the moon 3. hata - a flag 4. fune - ship 5. kaze - wind 6. kaze - a cold (to catch a) 7. tsurara - an icicle 8. shio - salt 9. sen - line 10. onsen - hotsprings 11. umu - t...
- How to Count in Japanese : Part Quatro - The Final Count Down! Part Quatro: More Japanese Counters continued Japanese counting part 3 The Final Countdown - Part 4 - How to count in Japanese cont. 10 – JU 9 – KU 8 – HACHI &...
- Japanese Vocabulary Blaster 18 1. futsu^ - ordinary, regular, normal 2. nikko - sunshine, sunlight 3. inazuma - lightning 4. kaminari - thunder 5. kashikoi - smart 6. moon - tsuki 7. konran - confusion 9. bikkuri suru - to be surprised 10. shitsumon - question 11. zurui - sneaky,...
- Japanese Vocabulary Blaster 11 These are the words 15 new words every 2 days GO! 1. gobo - burdock root 2. ronsha - theorist 3. kiken - caution, warning, dangerous 4. abunai - dangerous 5. taki - waterfall 6. korobu - to tumble, to fall 7. roba - donkey 8. chika - underground 9....
- Japanese Vocabulary Blaster #16 These are the words 15 new words every 2 days GO! 1. usagi - rabbit 2. saru - monkey 3. monku - complaint 4. nodo ga kawaita - thirsty 5. o-nka ga suita - 6. suku - to become empty, to be less full 7. akirameru - to give up 8. suppai - sour 9. amai...
- I Couldn't Help but . . . JPPGG#89
- Japanese Ghetto Grammar #97: verb (base TE) Shimau Today’s lesson: Verb (Base TE) + Shimau. – To completely verb (negative connotation) Sanseido’s Daily concise Japanese - English Dictionary defines the verb shimau as, “to finish completely, or to put an end to”. &nb...
- Japanese Vocabulary Blaster 14 These are the words 15 new words every 2 days GO! 1. shigoto - job 2. hataraku - 3. do^ryoku* (suru)- effort, (to try) 4. omoshiroi - interesting 5. kitai suru - to expect, to look forward to 6. minami - south 7. kita -north 8. nishi - west 9. higas...
- Yayoi のSmile 日本語ジャーナル(Japanese Journal) Yayoi のSmile 日本語ジャーナル - (Yayoi's Smile: a Japanese Journal) 博多弁:Hakata Ben (Hakata Dialect) - lesson #1 Hakata ben lesson #1 *Even in regional dialects such as Hakataben (博多弁) found in Fukuoka's Hakata region in...
- The Count of Monte Nippon - A Japanese Vocabulary Builder So ...You say you can count to 10 in Japanese backwards and forwards quicker than one can bat an eye ...eh? Now what? Fight me Akira Takemitsu! A battle of wills to master the language of the Land of The Rising Sun. Then when we meet a...
- Have you ever... ? GhettoGrammar Lesson #100 - Have you ever ... verbed... (before)? The koto ga aru construction will be useful in many different situations where you may want to strike up conversation.Construction you will be able to ask questions like, "Have you eve...
- Learning Japanese Symbols In this lense, you will learn all about Japanese symbols which are actually called the kana system. Learning kana is very important if you want to read and write Japanese so be sure to master them first so that you have an easier time enjoying anyt...
- Japanese Language Survival If you are planning a trip to Japan or have the need to speak in Japanese now but don't have the time to look up a word or can't seem to get your message across, then try circumlocuting in Japanese. Its all explained right here! How to get around one...
- Japanese Ghetto Grammar #111, Iru and Aru, the twins of Existence In Japanese, the verb aru is used to signify the existence of something, while the verb iru is used to signify the existence of someone. They shouldn’t be used interchangeably, even though their meanings are the same. You would do well to...
- Japanese Grammar lesson on how to say "You shouldn't have done it!" in Japanese. Watch the latest videos on YouTube.com Ezine Articles JPPGG
