Learn how to say “was” and “was not” with Japanese adjectives. This guide explains the past tense of i-adjectives (かったです) and na-adjectives (でした), including negative forms and the special case of ii → yokatta.

Learn how to use i-adjectives in Japanese like oishii（おいしい）, atsui（あつい）, and tanoshii（たのしい）. This beginner guide explains conjugation, negative forms, the difference from na-adjectives, and how to describe things naturally.

Learn how to use na-adjectives in Japanese, such as kirei（きれい）, genki（げんき）, and shizuka（しずか）. This beginner-friendly guide explains how to make positive and negative sentences, ask questions, and avoid common mistakes.

Learn how to describe locations in Japanese using the pattern “A no B ni C ga arimasu.” Master common place words like ue（上）, shita（下）, aida（間）, tonari（となり）, and how to express where things or people are with に and の particles.

Learn how to use the Japanese particle to（と）to say “and,” “with,” and quote speech. This beginner-friendly guide explains how と connects nouns, shows companionship, and marks quotations, with examples and practice sentences.

Learn how to use Japanese adverbs for frequency, duration, and quantity. Master expressions like itsumo（いつも）, ichijikan（一時間）, and takusan（たくさん）with clear examples, sentence patterns, and beginner-friendly explanations.

Learn how to use the Japanese past tense with mashita（ました）and masen deshita（ませんでした）to say what you did or didn’t do. This beginner-friendly guide covers grammar rules, verb examples, and how to form polite past-tense sentences.

Learn how to count people and things in Japanese using arimasu（あります）and imasu（います） with counters like nin（にん）for people and tsu（つ）for general objects. Includes example sentences, grammar patterns, and practice questions for beginners.

Learn how to say “there is” and “there are” in Japanese using arimasu（あります）for things and imasu（います）for people and animals. This beginner guide explains grammar rules, usage, questions, negatives, and real-life examples.

Learn how to use time expressions in Japanese with and without particles like ni（に）, kara（から）, and made（まで）. This beginner-friendly guide explains when to use particles with times like “8:00” or “today,” with practical examples and FAQs.