The document provides examples of how to ask questions in Japanese using "ka" and examples of sentences using the auxiliary verbs "ga imasu" and "ga arimasu" which are equivalent to "has" or "have" in English. It shows question forms like "Is that a horse?" translated to Japanese as "Sore wa uma desu ka?" and sample sentences like "I have a new car" translated to Japanese as "Watashi wa atarashii kuruma ga arimasu."
The document provides examples of how to ask questions in Japanese using "ka" and examples of sentences using the auxiliary verbs "ga imasu" and "ga arimasu" which are equivalent to "has" or "have" in English. It shows question forms like "Is that a horse?" translated to Japanese as "Sore wa uma desu ka?" and sample sentences like "I have a new car" translated to Japanese as "Watashi wa atarashii kuruma ga arimasu."
The document provides examples of how to ask questions in Japanese using "ka" and examples of sentences using the auxiliary verbs "ga imasu" and "ga arimasu" which are equivalent to "has" or "have" in English. It shows question forms like "Is that a horse?" translated to Japanese as "Sore wa uma desu ka?" and sample sentences like "I have a new car" translated to Japanese as "Watashi wa atarashii kuruma ga arimasu."
The document provides examples of how to ask questions in Japanese using "ka" and examples of sentences using the auxiliary verbs "ga imasu" and "ga arimasu" which are equivalent to "has" or "have" in English. It shows question forms like "Is that a horse?" translated to Japanese as "Sore wa uma desu ka?" and sample sentences like "I have a new car" translated to Japanese as "Watashi wa atarashii kuruma ga arimasu."