Japanese verbs are often said to be difficult and complicated and hard to learn. That is not true. In fact, they are simple and less complicated to learn than those of many other languages. Unlike some European languages, you do not have to memorize different forms to indicate the number or person or gender of the subject of the sentence. The verb kaku, for instance, could mean I/we write, you (sing./ pl.) write, he/she/it writes or they write. Moreover, Japanese verbs are highly regular in the way they make their forms. Once you grasp certain rules for making such forms as the negative, conjunctive, conditional forms, etc., you will be able to apply these rules to almost any verbs. Year: 2001 Edition: 1st Publisher: Kodansha International Language: japanese Pages: 256 / 133 Series: Kodansha Dictionary File: PDF, 63.60 MB Link download https://nitro.download/view/C07689D8752A5D4https://nitroflare.com/folder/949760/L00VuZ2xpc2g=
