When you want to say something isn't true in Japanese, there are some simple rules to follow:
For ru-verbs (like 食べる, taberu which means "to eat"), you need to change the polite form (ます-form) to ない:
For u-verbs (like 行く, iku which means "to go"), change the last part from -u to -anai:
For i-adjectives (like 高い, takai which means "high"), take off the -い and add -くない:
For na-adjectives (like 静か, shizuka which means "quiet"), you can add じゃない or ではない:
Now you can easily say that something is not true in your Japanese conversations!
When you want to say something isn't true in Japanese, there are some simple rules to follow:
For ru-verbs (like 食べる, taberu which means "to eat"), you need to change the polite form (ます-form) to ない:
For u-verbs (like 行く, iku which means "to go"), change the last part from -u to -anai:
For i-adjectives (like 高い, takai which means "high"), take off the -い and add -くない:
For na-adjectives (like 静か, shizuka which means "quiet"), you can add じゃない or ではない:
Now you can easily say that something is not true in your Japanese conversations!