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Yes Japanese | Learn Japanese Online | Page 2

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Newer posts →. Lesson 24: Adjectives in Past Tense and Like/Dislike. October 6, 2012. In order to conjugate an い adjective into the affirmative past tense, you must drop the final い symbol and add かったですto the end. For example, おもしろい would become おもしろかったです. This would mean that something in the past was interesting. You could say That movie was interesting, by saying そのえいがはおもしろかったです. The only irregular adjective you really need to worry about is いい. When you conjugate this into the past affirmative fo...

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Courtney | Yes Japanese

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Escape to Tokyo – Japan's Metropolitan Wonder. October 30, 2012. Overview If you decide to travel to Japan, you must stop by the largest metropolitan area in the world–Tokyo! This massive city is the capital of Japan and makes up the prefecture of Tokyo Metropolis. The metropolitan area of Tokyo … Continue reading →. Lesson 20: Elementary Kanji Part 2. October 30, 2012. Lesson 17 taught you some elementary kanji. I hope you have been practicing, because now it is time to learn another set! Introduction D...

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Visit Osaka – Japan's Commercial Center | Yes Japanese

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Lesson 22: I and Na Adjectives in Present Tense. Traveling to Japan →. Visit Osaka – Japan's Commercial Center. October 23, 2012. Osaka is the third largest city in all of Japan. It is a large city with big skyscrapers, plenty of sights to see, and lots of activities to do. If you are interested in touring large, modern cities while in Japan, Osaka should definitely be on your list! There are other museums you can visit in Osaka. Two examples are the Osaka Science museum and the Osaka Museum of Histo...

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Lesson 4: Asking a Question in Japanese | Yes Japanese

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Lesson 15: Frequency Adverbs and Invitations. Lesson 5: Possessive Structure →. Lesson 4: Asking a Question in Japanese. October 29, 2011. Asking a question in Japanese is very simple if you understand the X は Y です sentence structure. You can take almost any sentence like this and turn it into a question simply by adding the question particle か to the end of the sentence. Kore wa neko desu.) This is a cat. Kore wa neko desu ka.) Is this a cat? You would say: なんじですか。 じmeans time , so なんじ means what time&#...

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Lesson 22: I and Na Adjectives in Present Tense | Yes Japanese

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Lesson 25: TE Form. Visit Osaka – Japan's Commercial Center →. Lesson 22: I and Na Adjectives in Present Tense. October 13, 2012. The Japanese language has two kinds of adjectives. Both kinds will conjugate differently, so you must memorize both sets of rules. The two types of adjectives are い and な. Adjectives are named for the syllable that comes at the end of the word. If you want to negate a な adjective, you drop the な and add じゃありません. For example: きれいじゃありません(It’s not pretty). Or, このねこはきれいじゃあ...Besid...

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Travel to Nara – An Old Japanese Capital | Yes Japanese

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Lesson 21: Negating Sentences and Past Tense Verbs. Lesson 23: Kanji Part 3 →. Travel to Nara – An Old Japanese Capital. October 2, 2012. If you visit Nara, you must visit this temple! This temple is home to the Daibutsu, the biggest Buddha statue in Japan. This temple is also unique because of the deer that roam the grounds freely. You can purchase food to feed them, pet them, and take pictures of them they are really tame and don’t mind people at all! There are two well-known gardens in Nara. You c...

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Lesson 2: Reading Hiragana and Katakana | Yes Japanese

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Lesson 1: Introduction and Basic Phrases. Lesson 3: Basic Sentence Structure →. Lesson 2: Reading Hiragana and Katakana. October 24, 2011. Japanese consists of three writing systems. The first two are the kana alphabets known as hiragana and katakana. The third is the more complicated system of kanji. It is important to learn hiragana and katakana first before trying to learn kanji. Ohayou gozaimasu = o/ha/yo/u go/za/i/ma/su. Note: All tables read vertically from right to left with Romanizations under th...

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Lesson 24: Adjectives in Past Tense and Like/Dislike | Yes Japanese

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Lesson 23: Kanji Part 3. Lesson 25: TE Form →. Lesson 24: Adjectives in Past Tense and Like/Dislike. October 6, 2012. In order to conjugate an い adjective into the affirmative past tense, you must drop the final い symbol and add かったですto the end. For example, おもしろい would become おもしろかったです. This would mean that something in the past was interesting. You could say That movie was interesting, by saying そのえいがはおもしろかったです. The only irregular adjective you really need to worry about is いい. When you conjugate t...

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Yes Japanese | Learn Japanese Online | Page 4

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Newer posts →. Lesson 8: Supplementary Vocabulary. October 9, 2011. Year of school (Replace X with a number). Year of age (Replace X with a number). Time (Replace X with a number). Nationality (Replace X with country). Company employee, general term. Once you have reviewed the above vocabulary, take a look at the practice sentences below. These sentences include some of the words listed above. Watashi wa daigakusei desu.). I am a college student. Watashi wa jyuunana sai desu.). I am 17 years old. Lesson ...