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I talk about various topics that are interesting to me, potentially useful resources, and other miscellaneous things

My bluesky profile with random stuff My group for sharing things pertaining to learning japanese This guide was created as a resource for those who want to learn japanese grammar in a rational, intuitive way that makes sense in japanese The explanations are focused on how to make sense of the grammar not from english but from a japanese point of view Before you begin if your computer is not setup to display japanese, you’ll want to enable japanese support to read the japanese text. About hi, my name is tae kim

I’m the creator of the site I write my thoughts on learning japanese, chinese, and korean here The focus will still be on useful information for those learning japanese while posts about chinese and korean will be more from a learner’s point of view since that’s what i am. This is still a work in progress What is a complete guide to japanese Despite what many are led to believe, learning japanese is not significantly more difficult than learning any other language

The truth is mastering any foreign language is quite an endeavor

It describes how to change adjectives into adverbs It also introduces two very common and useful sentence endings This work is licensed under a creative commons license 1 introduction 11 1.1 theproblemwithconventionaltextbooks Hopefully, you’ve managed to get a good grasp of how grammar works in japanese and how to use them to communicate your thoughts in the japanese way Basic grammatical structures now that we have learned how to write japanese, we can begin going over the basic grammatical structure of the language

This section primarily covers all the parts of speech Nouns, adjectives, verbs, and adverbs It will also describe how to integrate the various parts of speech into a coherent sentence by using particles By the end of this section, you should. When there’s something that must or must not be done in life, there are things that we must or must not do whether it’s taking out the trash or doing our homework We will cover how to say this in japanese because it is a useful expression and it also ties in well with the previous section

We will also learn how to the say the expression, “you don’t have to…” to finish off this.

In this section, we will learn various ways to combine multiple simple sentences into one complex sentence For example, we will learn how to chain separate sentences together to express multiple actions or states In other words, if we have two simple sentences with the same subject, “i ran” and “i ate”, we will learn how to group them together to mean, “i ran and ate.” we will.