Will someone help me with Japanese verb endings?
Okay so I really don't understand the Japanese verbs. I understand arimasu and arimasen and verbs like it to negate, but what about verbs ending in -shou or -shite or -shita? Will someone explain how to properly conjugate verbs? (deshou as opposed to desu confuses me most of all)

Question

Answer

You have three choices:
1. Pay someone to teach you this stuff. http://www.italki.com/teachers/professional
2. Study from a book or website.
3. Find a language partner. http://www.italki.com/partners

Answer

～して would be the te-form for all the verbs that end in ～す, such as はなす、わたす、うつす, etc. The te-form has a good bunch of uses, so you need to provide further context.

I suggest you to learn from these two websites:
http://dev.jgram.org/pages/viewList.php?lv=4
http://www.guidetojapanese.org/learn/grammar

Answer

I can say that,

"-shita" means always past and its basic form is "desu" and "masu".
＊私はパンを食べました。= watashi ha pan wo tabe mashita.= I ate bread.
＊私は写真を見ました。= watashi ha shashin wo mi mashita.= I saw the picture.
＊あれは犬でした。= are ha inu deshita.= That was a dog.

and "shou"
Its basic form is "desu" or "masu" + "u (auxiliary verb and guess)".
＊食べましょう。= tabe mashou.= Let's eat.
＊行きましょう。= iki mashou.= Let's go.
＊明日は晴れるでしょう。= ashita ha hareru deshou.= It would(will) be sunny tomorrow.

sorry, about "shite", I need some examples.

Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!