Mastering conditionals can really improve your Japanese conversations. Here’s how they can help you communicate better:
Talking about what-ifs: Using words like もし (moshi) lets you discuss different situations. For example, "もし雨が降ったら、行きません" (Moshi ame ga futtara, ikimasen) means "If it rains, I won’t go."
Explaining reasons: Conditionals are great for showing why something happens. For instance, "勉強しなかったら、試験に合格しません" (Benkyou shinakattara, shiken ni goukaku shimasen) means "If you don’t study, you won’t pass the exam."
Getting good at these sentences will make your conversations more lively and interesting!
Mastering conditionals can really improve your Japanese conversations. Here’s how they can help you communicate better:
Talking about what-ifs: Using words like もし (moshi) lets you discuss different situations. For example, "もし雨が降ったら、行きません" (Moshi ame ga futtara, ikimasen) means "If it rains, I won’t go."
Explaining reasons: Conditionals are great for showing why something happens. For instance, "勉強しなかったら、試験に合格しません" (Benkyou shinakattara, shiken ni goukaku shimasen) means "If you don’t study, you won’t pass the exam."
Getting good at these sentences will make your conversations more lively and interesting!