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- As you can see you just have to change the last letter in every step.
- The u-step is the same as the infinitive. But in the last step, the o step, you have to put in a "ou"
- But you shouldn't only change the vocal. Look at the chart too!
- A tsu ending wont be tsi it will be chi. and su will be a.e shi.
- Also, in the japanese language you dont have to change the verb for he/she/it you/we/they or w/e
- http://puu.sh/anJRZ/49048254d8.png
- I'd rather to save this pic
- For the beginning it's enough if you know the verb in this times
- later they will be muuuuuuuuch more <.<
- >moreeeeeeee stuff to learn <,<
- If you want to be formal you use the -masu form. You build the masu form with the 1 stuffed verbs. You can take 5stuffen verbs too ofc but then you have to take the i-step
- kakimasu a.e.
- Now
- We learned how to say something formal. But now we learn how to say "no" to something formal.
- For beginners I'd say >always use the -masu form if you want to say no<
- Because in the masu form you just take masen instead of masu.
- kakimasu (drawing) kakimasen (not drawing)
- Aiko nai is good because that's the next topic lel
- Normally nai is a own word and means "It's not" but you can use it on verbs too. You can put it on the a-step or if you have a 1stuffed verb you put it on the stem.
- kakanai (not drawing)
- But this is NOT FORMAL.
- Dont say that to someone who is above YOU
- Say that to friends or something
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