Today we are looking at another important sentence particle in Japanese, the object particle. There is maybe a little more to go through here than some of the other ones, so let’s get in to it. を Isn’t Pronounced Wo I am sure you recognise the hiragana letter を …wo. However, when it is used […]

Today will be learning how to count In Japanese If you have been following my daily vocabulary list, you should have learned the numbers 1-10 by now, and while this is only the first few numbers, you can now count to pretty much any number you want …but we will go through that now Counting

Today we are looking at the て (te) form for adjectives, which is going to be similar to what we learned on day 16, which was how verbs worked in the て (te) form. Te (and de) is used to connect adjectives and functions together in a sentence, like how we would use “and” in

Today’s lesson is another particle, or sentence marker …the Ni particle. This has a few different roles within Japanese sentences, so let’s get in to it. The に (ni) Particle – The Destination Particle Theに (ni) particle is also known as the “destination particle” ….which as the name suggests, marks the destination of something within

Today we are looking at the two irregular verbs in Japanese, which are する (suru) To Do and 来る (Kuru) To Come. It should be no surprise to you that “to do” and “to come” are commonly used words in every day Japanese, so it’s really important that  we know how these two verb work,

Today we are looking at the De particle, which is the utilisation particle. It sounds more complicated than what it actually is, but you will see this appearing a lot, so it’s good to get an understanding of how it works.  The で (de) Particle で(de)is the utilisation particle,  which is another important sentence marker

Today we are looking at another big part of the Japanese language, the Te and Ta forms. This will be another long lesson, but the information isn’t too intense, there is just a lot to explain, so let’s get in to it.     Theて (Te) Form In Japanese You will often her the about the

Today is going to be a big lesson, we will be looking at verbs and how they work, which means I need to throw a lot of information at you. This is going to get intense, but just take your time and go through everything as many times you need and hopefully some concepts click

Today we are looking at “like” and “dislike” in Japanese, which work a little differently compared to English. This is just one of the cases where you need to think in Japanese, not English and really it’s rather simple, just a little strange at first. Like And Dislike Are Adjectives In Japanese Like and Dislike

I have covered both the い -adjectives and な -adjectives already, but you have probably noticed I missed one thing out …how to use them in the past tense, which is what I will be going over here today. Again there are slight differences between the two types of adjectives, but it’s all very straight