Master Japanese Grammar
Explore JLPT-aligned grammar rules, sentence formation formulas, interactive audio examples, and contextual usage explanations.
All Grammar Points
Showing 24 of 321 matches (321 total in library)
～かった
was (past tense of adjectives)
It was hot yesterday.
～から
because
I like Japanese, so I study every day.
～が一番
the best, the number one
Among my friends, he is the coolest.
～が嫌いです
to dislike
I dislike apples.
～が好きです
to like
I like apples.
～くない
not (adjective)
This apple is not big.
～たことがあります
to have done (something) before
I have been to Japan.
～ています
to be (doing), to be in the process of
He is reading a book.
～てから
after doing
I will go to school after eating breakfast.
～てくださいませんか
Could you please do it?
Could you please read the book?
～とき
when
I watch TV when I eat breakfast.
～と思います
I think that...
I think that I like Japan.
～ね
isn't it? / right?
It's hot today, isn't it?
～のが下手です
is not good at ~
I am not good at playing the piano.
～のが上手です
to be good at (doing) something
He is good at cooking.
～や～など
such as, for example
I like fruits such as apples and vegetables.
～よ
to express emphasis or assurance.
This book is interesting.
～より～のほうが
more than
I like apples more than oranges because they are sweeter.
いつ
when
When will you come tomorrow?
い形容詞
i-adjective
This cake is sweet.
う動詞
u-verbs (う動詞) are verbs that end with the vowel 'u'.
I can speak Japanese.
が
but, however
I like coffee, but I don't drink tea.
ここ・そこ・あそこ
this, that, over there
This is [the] school.
この・その・あの
this, that
This cat is cute.
Practice Japanese Grammar in Live Conversation
Don't just memorize grammar rules on paper. Speak these grammar patterns in interactive voice scenarios with instant pitch and particle feedback.