level2 (N4)

level2 (N4)

How to Say “Sorry for Doing” in Japanese | V-te + Sumimasen Deshita

Learn how to use the Japanese grammar pattern V-て + すみませんでした to apologize for your actions. Includes casual and polite versions, example sentences, and how to say “sorry for not doing.”
level2 (N4)

How to Say “Thank You for Doing” in Japanese | V-te + Kurete Arigatou

Learn how to use the Japanese grammar pattern V-て + くれてありがとう to thank someone for their actions. Includes formal version くださってありがとうございます and example sentences.
level2 (N4)

How to Use V-te Kureru (V-て くれる) in Japanese | Expressing Kind Actions Toward You

Learn how to use the Japanese grammar V-て + くれる to describe when someone does something for you. Includes examples, common mistakes, and the difference from ageru and morau.
level2 (N4)

How to Use V-てあげる and V-てもらう in Japanese | Giving and Receiving Actions

Learn how to use the Japanese grammar patterns V-てあげる (te ageru) and V-てもらう (te morau) to describe helping others and receiving favors. Includes examples, practice, and common mistakes.
level2 (N4)

How to Use Kureru (くれる) in Japanese | When Someone Gives You Something

Learn how to use the Japanese verb くれる to express when someone gives you something. Understand the structure, usage, and difference from ageru and morau.
level2 (N4)

How to Use Ageru and Morau in Japanese | Express Giving and Receiving

Learn how to use the Japanese verbs あげる and もらう to talk about giving and receiving. Understand sentence structure, perspective, and cultural context with practical examples.
level2 (N4)

Offering Friendly Advice in Japanese: Mastering V-た + らどうですか

How to Use 〜たらどうですか in Japanese | Giving Friendly Suggestions and Advice
level2 (N4)

Making Plans in Japanese: Expressing Intentions with V(volitional) + と思っています

Learn how to use the Japanese grammar pattern V-volitional + と思っています to express future plans or intentions. Understand the difference between と思います and と思っています with examples and common mistakes.
level2 (N4)

Getting Ready in Japanese: Mastering V-ておく (te oku)

Learn how to use the Japanese grammar pattern V-ておく to say you’ll do something in advance or leave it as is. Understand both meanings, see real examples, and avoid common mistakes.
level2 (N4)

Mastering the Japanese Volitional Form (意志形): Casual Invitations and Suggestions

Learn how to use the Japanese volitional form (意志形) to casually say “Let's go” or “Shall we eat?” in Japanese. This guide includes conjugation rules, examples, and common mistakes for JLPT N4 learners.