ALL the 7 basic verb conjugation patterns in Japanese
Japanese Verb Conjugation Patterns is made to get the gist of Japanese verb conjugation patterns systematically.
Japanese Verb Conjugation Patterns is based on JLPT (Japanese Language Proficiency Test) N5 level (Beginners/Elementary). Each video features verbs from the N5 vocabulary list.
Are you struggling with remembering the conjugation patterns? It might be different from your language, but you'll need to know all of them. It takes time and somehow it makes you feel longer it actually is. Japanese Verb Conjugation Patterns will solve that problem for you.
Each video is about 2 minutes with 8 words from the vocabulary list. Each word comes with an example sentence to give you context so you don't have to remember only words endlessly. You'll learn a new word and be able to use it straight away.
How to use Japanese Verb Conjugation Patterns
Normal Use
1. Play this video.
2. Read the instructions, look at the verb, repeat what you heard, and guess the meaning.
3. Check the correct meaning, and figure out the pattern
4. Guess the conjugation pattern.
5. Check the correct pattern.
6. Complete all the verbs and patterns in the video.
7. Come back to the video after 2-3 days to see how many you remember.
For Speaking Practice
1. Play the video.
2. Repeat the verb as you listen to it.
3. Complete all the verbs and patterns in the video.
*This practice is called shadowing. This will help you improve your listening, speaking, and sentence production, and vocabulary in one go. It's difficult at first, but don't give up until you get used to it.
For Writing Practice
1. Play the video.
2. Listen to the verb and pattern without looking at it.
3. Write down what you hear/heard.
4. Compare it to the answer.
5. Complete all the patterns in the video.
*This practice is called dictation. This will help you improve your listening, writing, grammar, kanji, and vocabulary in one go. It might be hard at first, but it'll be easy as you get used to it.
The English translations are tiny intentionally. This is for you to process Japanese in Japanese without translating in your head. If you want to be able to use Japanese, there's no need to translate or understand in English. You want to be able to use Japanese, don't you?
Good luck with your Japanese learning journey!