All About Verbs: Class 1 (U-Verb)
All About Verbs: Class 1 (U-Verb)
✱ Class 1 (U-verb)
To go Iku Ikimasu
Ikimasen Ikimashita Ikimasen Deshita
To meet Au Aimasu
Aimasen Aimashita Aimasen
Deshita
✱ Class 2 (RU-verb)
To do Suru Shimasu
Shimasen Shimashita Shimasen Deshita
Others:
●Verb sentences●
Polite Casual
affirmative もちろん、待ちます。もちろん待つ。
Class 2
2. Add -te
Class 3
can express two meanings but we will be focusing on only one of them. [Te-form of a verb]
To make this construction, we put the verb in the te-form and add iru (いる) or imasu (いま
す).
English Dictionary Form and – te form Te-from + iru (informal) Te-form + imasu (formal)
Present progressive
To tell someone not to do something, we put the verb into the informal negative form and
2. Add -a nai
To go iku ikanai
* For the class 1 verbs that have dictionary forms ending in hiragana u (う), we add -wanai
2. Add nai
To do suru shinai
To come kuru konai
Adding de (で) to the negative form of the verb creates an informal command.
Adding -de kudasai (でください) to the negative form of the verb creates a formal
command:
te-form: 入って(haitte)
入ってもいいですか。
Here are the Top five particles you must know for the JLPT level 4.
** と "with, together"
Indicates the place of an action. Use with motion verbs such as magaru ("to turn"), aruku
• カナダにいきます。"I'll go to Canada."
Kanada ni ikimasu
something."
Indicates the time something takes place, meaning, "in," "on," or "at."
Indicates the result of a change. Often, you use it with the verbs なる ("to become") and
する ("to do").
Indicates a quote. When you use it in an "A という B" sentence structure, it means, "B
Indicates a reason.
Use it with a verb to indicate ability, such as できる ("can do"), or わかる ("to
Use it with an adjective to indicate desire such as ほしい ("want") or with a verb to mean -
Use it with an adjective to indicate emotion such as, すき ("like") or きらい ("hate").