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  • Now That You Are A Little Familiar With Base 2, Let's Try: Masen, Which Is The Negative Form of Masu. Look at These

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    isuru Perera
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    This document is a lesson on using the negative form of Japanese verbs. It provides examples of verbs in their negative form ending in "masen", both yodan verbs like "kaimasen" (to not buy) and "machimasen" (to not wait), as well as ichidan verbs like "tabemasen" (to not eat) and "karimasen" (to not borrow). It also includes a word check defining terms used in the examples like "kasa" (umbrella) and verb conjugations.

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    This document is a lesson on using the negative form of Japanese verbs. It provides examples of verbs in their negative form ending in "masen", both yodan verbs like "kaimasen" (to not buy) and "machimasen" (to not wait), as well as ichidan verbs like "tabemasen" (to not eat) and "karimasen" (to not borrow). It also includes a word check defining terms used in the examples like "kasa" (umbrella) and verb conjugations.

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    15 views1 page

    Now That You Are A Little Familiar With Base 2, Let's Try: Masen, Which Is The Negative Form of Masu. Look at These

    Uploaded by

    isuru Perera
    This document is a lesson on using the negative form of Japanese verbs. It provides examples of verbs in their negative form ending in "masen", both yodan verbs like "kaimasen" (to not buy) and "machimasen" (to not wait), as well as ichidan verbs like "tabemasen" (to not eat) and "karimasen" (to not borrow). It also includes a word check defining terms used in the examples like "kasa" (umbrella) and verb conjugations.

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    of 1

    Tim Sensei's Corner - Japanese Verbs - Lesson 4 http://ww8.tiki.ne.jp/~tmath/language/jpverbs/lesson4.

    htm

    Now that you are a little familiar with Base 2, let's try
    masen, which is the negative form of masu. Look at these
    yodan examples:

    Watashi wa kasa o kaimasen. (I'm not going to buy


    an umbrella.)
    Kare wa machimasen. (He won't wait.)
    Kimiko wa Osaka ni ikimasen. (Kimiko isn't going to
    Osaka.)

    And here are some ichidan:

    Watashi wa ima tabemasen. (I'm not going to eat


    now.)
    Kanojo wa kasa o karimasen. (She isn't going to
    borrow an umbrella.)

    Easy enough, right?

    Word Check

    kasa: umbrella
    kau: to buy
    kare: he, him
    matsu: to wait
    iku: to go
    ima: now
    taberu: to eat
    kanojo: she, her
    kariru: to borrow

    (Verbs are shown in their plain form.)

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