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Tous vos Exercices ! pachiceophalosaurus, charcharodontasaurus

The Hiraganas! Hiragana are syllables belonging to one of the two syllabary alphabets of the Japanese language: Kana (hiragana and katakana). The represent the sounds of Japanese; that is, every word in the language is made up of kana! Hiragana is only used to write words of Japanese origin. The katakana them, are used to write the words of foreign origin, the name of certain animals or the words resulting from the slang (the language of the street). But why two syllabary alphabets?! Simply to be able to recognize words of foreign origin more easily. This makes it possible to avoid translation errors (because there are foreign words which are pronounced in the same way as certain typical Japanese words) and at the same time, to translate them more easily. In the tables below, is all the hiragana. The primordial hiragana The syllabaries wi and we are made clearer, because they are simply not used at all! Exercises to learn basic hiragana Secondary hiragana As you will have noticed, secondary hiragana are not very different from primary hiragana... only one difference... the dakuten: " and the maruten: ° These two small symbols make it possible to transform certain consonants into others (this avoids creating other kana...). ​ k + " : g | s + " :z | t + " : d or z | h + " : b | h + ° : p ​ These different letters, such as k and g, are sometimes difficult to separate in a sentence because they sound very similar, especially with the accent. So you have to be very careful. Because you will see later that a simple dakuten/maruten can considerably change the meaning of a sentence... Exercises to learn secondary hiragana Continuation of the program

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The Japanese conjugation 1ʳᵉ part Contents: ​ Times and values: Primary verb forms: * Introduction to Japanese conjugation * The present simple / future * The simple past * The present progressive * The past progressive *The imperative *The volunteer *The conditional-eba *The conditional-tara *The potential *The causative *The passive *The passive causative * The tee shape * T-shape *The tai shape Here are the essentials of the Japanese conjugation Introduction à la langue japonaise Introduction to Japanese conjugation Verbal groups and the radical In Japanese, we distinguish three types of verbs: ​ - "u" verbs (godan) - verbs in "ru" (ichidan): they only end in "iru" or "eru". But beware ! All verbs ending with these two endings are not necessarily ichidan! For example, the verb 帰る (kaeru: to go home) is a godan! - and irregular verbs ​ All verbs end with the "u" sound in the infinitive (neutral form). the verb, just subtract the syllable assigned to it. ​ Examples: ​ To find the stem of a "u" verb, simply remove the final u. Thus, the verb 飲む (nomu: to drink) has the stem: ｎｏｍ ​ To find the radical of a verb in "ru", simply remove the final ru. Thus, the verb 食べる (taberu: to eat) has the stem: ｔａｂｅ ​ For irregular verbs, it's the same principle, except that during conjugation, the radical can also change. Irregular verbs can function as godan or ichidan. ​ ​ Japanese conjugation is generally organized into two sections, positive and negative (negation) divided into two forms, the neutral form (common language see colloquial) and the polite form (common language see supported). In the workplace, or when speaking to an elder; we must use the polite form! ​ It should also be noted that conjugations are often formed from the verb to be conjugated, accompanied by the verb iru or / and desu Le présent simple/ futur The present simple / future In Japanese, there is only one tense for the present simple and the future! That is to say, depending on the context, the same sentence can change its time value! 明日は海に行きます 。(ashita wa umi ni ikimasu ): Tomorrow I'll go to the beach. 毎回、海に行きます 。(maikai, umi ni ikimasu ): I always go to the beach Le présent progressif present progressive This tense allows us to talk about what we are doing when we speak. That is to say that the present simple is never used to describe an action in progress! It is formed from the verb to be conjugated in the " te-form " accompanied by the verb iru conjugated in the present tense . The ta-shape and the te-shape La forme en ta et la forme te The form in ta: this verbal declension makes it possible to form the past simple of the godan . ​ The verb endings mu and nu; become nes. Examples: no mu → no nda | shi nu → shi nda ​ The verb endings u, tsu and ru; become tta. Examples: ka u → ka tta | utsu tsu → utsu tta | kae ru → kae tta ​ The verb endings ku and gu; become ita and ida respectively. Examples: ka ku → ka ita | oyo gu → oyo ida ​ The verb ending su becomes shita. Examples: from su → from shita | kae su → kae shita ​ The tee shape is extremely similar to the ta shape...just replace the "a" with "e" ​ The verb endings mu and nu; become nde. Examples: no mu → no nde | shi nu → shi nde ​ The verb endings u, tsu and ru; become heads. Examples: ka u → ka tte | utsu tsu → utsu tte | kae ru → kae tte ​ The verb endings ku and gu; become ite and ide respectively. Examples: ka ku → ka ite | oyo gu → oyo ide ​ The verb ending su becomes shite. Examples: from su → from shite | kae su → kae shite Le passé simple The simple past The progressive past Le passé progrssif This tense allows us to talk about what we were doing at a specific moment. That is to say, we must always use this tense to describe an action that was in progress! It is formed from the verb to be conjugated to " the form in you " accompanied by the verb iru conjugated in the past simple .

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