Please Do not Do this in Japanese! Learn Japanese the easy way! Your Japanese is coming alongside properly.

But, there is nonetheless much to find out. Are you aware how to ask someone politely not to do something? For example, can you say, "Please do not smoke in here" in Japanese? In addition, if you want to inquire somebody not to drink, you should know how to refer to alcohol in Japanese. You'll find every thing you'll need correct right here within this Newbie Japanese write-up! You'll learn to ask someone politely to not do something utilizing naide kusasai. Grasp the Japanese words for "to say," "to write," "to wait," and much, much more. Like a reward, understand kakkowarui and kakkoowarui to speak concerning the uncool, and sake, which means "alcohol" in Japanese. This really is one cool Japanese article! Vocabulary: Within this Japanese write-up, you will learn the following words and phrases: suu - "to smoke, to inhale" (class one verb) urusai - "noisy, loud" (i-adjective) kuroozetto - "closet" o-sake - "alcohol, sake" dasu - "to take out, to produce" (class 1 verb) mimi - "ear" fuzakeru - "fool around" (course 2 verb) hontoo ni - "really, truly" (adverb) komaru - "to be bothered, to have a problem" (class 1 verb) iu - "to communicate, to say" (class one verb) chi - "blood" taoreru - "to fall, to collapse" (class two verb) utsu - "to hit" (course one verb) kakko warui - "unattractive, uncool" (i-adjective) Grammar: Within this Japanese article, you'll learn the following words and phrases: Useful Vocabulary and Phrases o-sake Sake usually means "alcohol" in general. It frequently follows the polite prefix o. Japanese "rice wine" is known as nihon-shu. sake - "alcohol" nihon-shu - "Japanese rice wine" / "sake" kakkowarui Kakko is really a shortened form of kakkoo, which means "shape," "appearance" or "manner." Warui indicates "bad" in English and is an -i ending adjective. Kakkowarui or kakkoowarui is definitely an -i ending adjective that corresponds to "uncool," "unattractive," or "ugly," in English. The opposite phrase is kakkoii or kakkoyoi. See Beginner Article Nihongo Doojoo Welcome to Style You 13 for more particulars! Today's Target Phrase Fuzakenaide kudasai. The conjugation of verbs we call the "-nai form" or "non-past plain damaging form" is present day grammar point. By including de kudasai

after the -nai form of a verb, 1 can request someone to refrain from doing some thing. Verb Conjugation of Non-Past Basic Negative (From Dictionary Type) Course one verbs (-u verbs) Drop the last -u audio Include -a nai "English" / Dictionary Type / Plain Damaging Form "to write" / kaku / kakanai "to speak" / hanasu / hanasanai "to wait" / matsu / matanai "to die" / shinu / shinanai "to drink" / nomu / nomanai "to make" / tsukuru / tsukuranai "to swim" / oyogu / oyoganai "to invite" / yobu / yobanai For the class 1 verbs that have dictionary types ending in hiragana u, we include -wanai instead of anai. Class 2 verbs (-ru verbs) Drop the last ru sound Add nai "English" / Dictionary Type / Plain Damaging Form "to eat" / taberu / tabenai "to sleep" / neru / nenai Class 3 verbs (Irregular verbs) "English" / Dictionary Form / Basic Negative Form "to do" / suru / shinai "to come" / kuru / konai Exceptions "English" / Dictionary Type / Plain Negative Form "to exist" / aru / nai ---naide kusasai. / Make sure you do not---. [non-past plain damaging form of the verb] + de kudasai. "Please don't [verb]." We use this sentence pattern to create a polite request to not do something. Sentences from Today's Dialogue: suu "to smoke" (Course 1 'suwanai) Tabako o suwanaide kudasai. "Please, do not smoke." akeru "to open" (Class 2 'akenai) Kuroozetto o akenaide kudasai. "Please, do not open the closet." nomu "to drink" (Class 1 'nomanai) O-sake o nomanaide kudasai. "Please, do not drink alcohol." dasu "to produce" (Class 1 'dasanai) Ookii koe o dasanaide kudasai. "Please, do not communicate in a loud voice." fuzakeru "to joke around" (Class two 'fuzakenai) Fuzakenaide kudasai. "Please, do not joke around." iu "to say, to tell" (Class one 'iwanai) Iwanaide kudasai. "Please don't tell/say something." Apply 1: Fill within the blanks to finish the chart.

"English" / Dictionary Type / Basic Damaging Type / Masu Form "to listen" / kiku / kikanai / kikimasu "to lend" / kasu / kasanai / kashimasu "to stand" / tatanai / tatanai / tachimasu "to read" / yomu / yomanai / yomimasu "to understand" / wakaru / wakaranai / wakarimasu "to eat" / taberu / tabenai / tabemasu "to do" / suru / shinai / shimasu "to come" / kuru / konai / kimasu Practice 2: Rewrite the sentences using the -naide kudasai construction. one) terebi o miru 2) eigo o hanasu *eigo (*English) three) warau *warau (*to laugh)

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