This month, we go over how to use mada and mou to talk about changes in states. These two words are sometimes translated as yet and already. They mark a change in states or emphasize the fact that a state has not changed. Do know how to these grammar points? Do you know how to form them? I go over all that and more in the video below:
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Japanese adjectives
Japanese adjectives – past tense
Japanese adjectives – polite past tense
Japanese particle wa
Japanese particle ga
Japanese present tense verbs
Japanese past tense verbs
Kore vs. Kono
Koko vs. Kochira
Other uses of Japanese adjectives
Using nisuru, kusuru, ninaru, kunaru
The Japanese te-form (テ形)
Talking about Wants and Making Suggestions and Invitations
Using tari tari suru, and deshou
Using tachi, gata, chuu, juu, kudasai and kudasaimasenka
Telling Time and Using Counters in Japanese
Japanese question words だれ and なに
Japanese question words いつ、いくら、and いくつ
Japanese question words いかが, どう, なぜ, and どうして
Using なんの, どんな, and どれくらい/どのくらい
Japanese particle de
Japanese particle ni
Japanese transitive and intransitive verbs
Japanese particles mo, to and ya
Japanese particles wo, kara, made, and he
Japanese particles amari, shika, dake
Japanese Particles ka, yo, wa, and ne
Using toki and conjunctions ga and kara
Using atode, maeni, and nagara
Describing Things with Clauses, の particle
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