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    Dai 1 Ka - Let's Learn Japanese Language Easily

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    Hendra
    The document introduces basic Japanese grammar patterns for forming positive, negative, and interrogative sentences using particles like "wa", "desu", and "ka". It provides examples of sentences using these patterns such as "Watashi wa Erika desu" meaning "I am Erika". The document also introduces basic Japanese vocabulary words for pronouns, occupations, ages, and more. It concludes by providing the teacher's contact information and a link to their Japanese language blog.

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    Dai 1 Ka - Let's Learn Japanese Language Easily

    Uploaded by

    Hendra
    374 views2 pages
    The document introduces basic Japanese grammar patterns for forming positive, negative, and interrogative sentences using particles like "wa", "desu", and "ka". It provides examples of sentences using these patterns such as "Watashi wa Erika desu" meaning "I am Erika". The document also introduces basic Japanese vocabulary words for pronouns, occupations, ages, and more. It concludes by providing the teacher's contact information and a link to their Japanese language blog.

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    Let's learn Japanese Language easily!

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    Dai 1 Ka- Let's Learn Japanese Language Easily

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    The document introduces basic Japanese grammar patterns for forming positive, negative, and interrogative sentences using particles like "wa", "desu", and "ka". It provides examples of sentences using these patterns such as "Watashi wa Erika desu" meaning "I am Erika". The document also introduces basic Japanese vocabulary words for pronouns, occupations, ages, and more. It concludes by providing the teacher's contact information and a link to their Japanese language blog.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    374 views2 pages

    Dai 1 Ka - Let's Learn Japanese Language Easily

    Uploaded by

    Hendra
    The document introduces basic Japanese grammar patterns for forming positive, negative, and interrogative sentences using particles like "wa", "desu", and "ka". It provides examples of sentences using these patterns such as "Watashi wa Erika desu" meaning "I am Erika". The document also introduces basic Japanese vocabulary words for pronouns, occupations, ages, and more. It concludes by providing the teacher's contact information and a link to their Japanese language blog.

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    of 2

    Omoshiroi-nihongo.blogspot.

    com

    Dai 1 ka (Lesson 1)
    BUNKEI (PATTERN)

    1. Subject + wa + Predicate/Noun + desu → positive sentence


    2. Subject + wa + P/N + ja arimasen/dewa arimasen/ja nai desu →negative sentence
    3. Subject + wa + P/N + desu + ka? → Interrogative sentence
    4. ….mo…. → particle mo is used after a topic instead of ‘wa’ when the statement
    about the topic is the same as the previous topic.
    5. Place + no + status/occupation → this particle is used to connect two noun, it explain
    that the place which the status belongs.

    REIBUN (EXAMPLE)

    1. Watashi wa Erika desu. >> I am Erika.


    2. Alex-kun wa nihon-jin ja arimasen. >> Alex isn’t japanese people.
    3. Erika-san wa gakusei ja nai desu. >> Ms. Erika isn’t student
    4. Anata wa isha desuka? >> Are you a doctor?
    5. Grace-san wa ginkouin desu. Ester-san mo ginkouin desu. >> Ms. Grace is a bank
    employee. Ms. Ester is also a bank employee.
    6. Watashi wa Indoneshia-jin desu. Erlina sensei mo Indoneshia-jin desu. >> I am
    Indonesian people. Ms. Erlina is also Indonesian people.
    7. Rebecca-san wa enjinia desuka? Hai, [watashi wa] enjinia desu. >> Is Ms. Rebecca an
    engineer? Yes, I am an engineer.
    8. Diana-san wa hisho desu. Joey-san mo hisho desuka? Iie, Joey-san wa hisho ja nai
    desu. >> Ms. Diana is a secretary. Is Ms. Joey also a secretary? No, Ms. Joey isn’t a
    secretary.
    9. Anokata wa donata desuka? Erlina-san desu. Sutomo-gakkou no sensei desu. >> Who
    is that person? She is Ms. Erlina. She is a teacher at Sutomo school.
    10. Stefani-san wa nan-sai desuka? 19-sai desu. >> How old is Ms.Stefani? She is
    nineteen years old .

    TANGO (VOCABULARY)
    1. Watashi :I
    2. Watashitachi : We
    3. Anata : You
    4. Anokata : That person
    5. Anatagatta : You (plural)
    6. Minasan : ladies and gentlemen
    7. ……san : Mr. / Ms.
    8. ……jin : a national of……..

    1
    Omoshiroi-nihongo.blogspot.com

    9. ……chan : suffix often added to a child’s name


    10. ……kun : suffix often added to a boy’s name
    11. Sensei : teacher / instructor (not used when refers to a job)
    12. Kyoushi : teacher / instructor
    13. Gakusei : student
    14. Ginkouin : bank employee
    15. Isha : doctor
    16. Enjinia : engineer
    17. Hisho : secretary
    18. Gakkou : school
    19. Hai : yes
    20. Iie : no
    21. ……sai : ….years old
    22. nan-sai : how old

    QQ id: 1182219867

    Email and Facebook: hendora_kun@yahoo.com

    LET’S LEARN JAPANESE LANGUAGE EASILY- http://omoshiroi-nihongo.blogspot.com

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