Understanding how Japanese verbs change can depend a lot on the situation. Here’s what I’ve learned:
Present Tense: Depending on how formal it is, you might say the polite form like "ます." But with friends, you might not use it at all.
Past Tense: The way you share a story or chat casually can change how you end the verbs a little bit.
Negative Forms: It all comes down to who you are talking to. In a laid-back setting, you might use more casual forms to say something is not happening.
Language really changes based on the moment!
Understanding how Japanese verbs change can depend a lot on the situation. Here’s what I’ve learned:
Present Tense: Depending on how formal it is, you might say the polite form like "ます." But with friends, you might not use it at all.
Past Tense: The way you share a story or chat casually can change how you end the verbs a little bit.
Negative Forms: It all comes down to who you are talking to. In a laid-back setting, you might use more casual forms to say something is not happening.
Language really changes based on the moment!