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Storm Kesocascay
The All Important -te Form (in Romanji)
-te forms are what makes Japanese unique. They act as past-tense, present-tense, and future-tense all in one and support many grammatical functions.
examples of usage: [-te form verb] kudasai? (Can you/will you/would you,ect)
[-te form verb] aru/iru/arimasu/imasu. (is doing/will do)
Verbs are separated into three parts with these parts separated further. The first set of categories are: One-step, Five-step, and irregular. One-step verbs are quite simple; they just need one step to make a -te form. (these commonly end with -ru.
Taberu, neru, ireru, shimeru, ect, are all one-step. With One-step verbs, just take off -ru and replace it with -te.
Taberu = Tabete
Neru = Nete
Ireru = irete
Shimeru = shimete.
One-steps, when put into -masu form, are simple as well; take -ru off and place -masu.
Tabete/Taberu = Tabemasu
Nete/neru = nemasu
Irete/ireru = iremasu
Shimete/shimeru = shimemasu.
Five-step verbs are more complicated; the -te form depends on the last syllable.
If the last syllable is -su, "turn it up" to a shi syllable and add -te.
Kesu = Keshite
naosu=naoshite
otosu=otoshite
kasu=kashite.
To put a Five-step verb from -te to -masu, take off -te and replace it with -masu.
Kesu/keshite=keshimasu
Naosu/naoshite=naoshimasu.
Otosu/otoshite=otoshimasu
Kasu/kashite=kashimasu.
Five-step verbs ending with -ku in plain form lose their -k sound and is replaced with -ite.
Kaku=kaite
tsuku=tsuite
kiku=kiite
To put these in -masu, turn -ku into -ki and add masu.
Kaku/Kaite=Kakimasu.
Tsuku/tsuite=tsukimasu
Kiku/Kiite=kikimasu.
A Five-step ending in -gu works like a One-step or Five-step -ku, but add -ide
Oyogu=oyoide
Isogu=isoide
Kogu=koide.
To put these in -masu, change -gu to -gi and add masu.
Oyoide/oyogu=oyogimasu
Isogu/isoide=isogimasu.
A Five-step verb ending in -mu, -nu or -bu has a -te form of -nde.
Yomu=yonde
Nomu=nonde
Shinu=Shinde (the only -nu verb)
Fumu=funde.
To put these in -masu, change -mu, -nu, -bu to -mi, -ni, -bi.
Yomu=Yomimasu
Nomu=Nomimasu
All verbs ending with aru, uru, oru, (and some with iru or eru) receive a -tte form. Take -ru off.
Aru/arimasu=atte
Uru/urimasu=utte.
-Masu works like the One-steps.
The last class are Five-step verbs that end in vowels. (au, iu, uu, ou) These receive a -tte form as well.
Arau/araimasu=aratte
iimasu/iu/itte
Nuguu/nuguimasu=nugutte.
For -te, take of -u and replace it with -tte
For -masu, change -u ti -i and add -masu.
Irregular Verbs in next entry.
2012年6月22日 13:03
訂正 · 1
Oh yeah, let me say before I get another message asking the same thing: you cannot use these in everyday speech, only with other conjugations.
Example: you can say "kono mizu wo nonde ii desu ka?" ("is it ok to drink this water?") but you can't say "kono mizu wo nonde". Only "Kono muzi wo nomu/nomimasu" ("I'm drinking this water") or "Kono mizu wo nonde iru/imasu" (same)
Also, when wa or wo is used, don't put wa after the verb. Kono mizu wo nonde wa ii desu ka? sounds confusing. it sounds like "As for this water, as for drinking it, is it ok?" why add another topic? You have two choices; 1: put ga after the verb (but that goes mainly in iru/aru sentences. I personally don't recommend it because it still sounds weird.) or 2: let -te function as the particle. I recommend that.
2012年6月24日
もっと早く上達したいですか?
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Storm Kesocascay
語学スキル
英語, 日本語, ラテン語, その他, ロシア語, トルコ語
言語学習
日本語, ラテン語, ロシア語, トルコ語
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