"て”　form...? | Page 1 | Japanese language | Guild Forums

jacard

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Posted: Wed Mar 09, 2011 9:55 pm


	so yeah, I just took an exam in my Japanese 1b class where most of it was on the て　Form. Which for some reason I have a really difficult time grasping. I was wondering If someone on here maybe able to explain in-depth this concept to me. Also the test was also on describing weather patterns , possibility and probability that something will happen, did happen and did not happen. If it is possible I'd like the concepts to also be explained...?

Posted: Wed Mar 09, 2011 10:20 pm


	る-verbs drop る and add て食べる->食べてう-verbs ending with う、る、and つ drop the うつ or る and add って会う -> 会って待つ -> 待ってとる -> とってう-verbs ending with む、ぶ、and ぬ drop the むぶ or ぬ and add んで読む -> 読んで遊ぶ -> 遊んで死ぬ -> 死んでう-verbs ending with く drop the く and add いて書く -> 書いて ** exception to this rule :: 行く -> 行ってう-verbs ending with ぐ drop the ぐ and add いで泳ぐ -> 泳いでう-verbs ending with す drop the す and add して話す -> 話して Irregular verbs する and くる conjugate slightly differently する -> してくる -> きて It all just takes practice :3 Unfortunately I can't help with the other part of your question ^^;;

MatchaCosmos

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jacard

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Posted: Wed Mar 09, 2011 10:27 pm


	Obliviously Obvious る-verbs drop る and add て食べる->食べてう-verbs ending with う、る、and つ drop the うつ or る and add って会う -> 会って待つ -> 待ってとる -> とってう-verbs ending with む、ぶ、and ぬ drop the むぶ or ぬ and add んで読む -> 読んで遊ぶ -> 遊んで死ぬ -> 死んでう-verbs ending with く drop the く and add いて書く -> 書いて ** exception to this rule :: 行く -> 行ってう-verbs ending with ぐ drop the ぐ and add いで泳ぐ -> 泳いでう-verbs ending with す drop the す and add して話す -> 話して Irregular verbs する and くる conjugate slightly differently する -> してくる -> きて It all just takes practice :3 Unfortunately I can't help with the other part of your question ^^;; Thanks, this is actually practically word for word what my textbook says. Thanks though I'll probably just practice using it more.

Posted: Wed Mar 09, 2011 11:02 pm


	て form is tricky starting out. Other than just practice/memory, there's actually a number of songs out there to help remember. http://www.stanford.edu/class/japanese8/te.html This one seems a bit hokey... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=euMTUsbMFLI This guys has a bit more of an explanation of what he's doing. This is fairly similar to the one I was taught back in high school. Just a few other options that might help. And I'm not sure I quite understood what you were getting at with your second question, do you have an example maybe?

Kai Shi

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jacard

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Posted: Wed Mar 09, 2011 11:28 pm


	Kai Shi て form is tricky starting out. Other than just practice/memory, there's actually a number of songs out there to help remember. http://www.stanford.edu/class/japanese8/te.html This one seems a bit hokey... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=euMTUsbMFLI This guys has a bit more of an explanation of what he's doing. This is fairly similar to the one I was taught back in high school. Just a few other options that might help. And I'm not sure I quite understood what you were getting at with your second question, do you have an example maybe? second question would be like: あしたは雨だったでしょ。 expressing probablitily of weather patterns both positive and nagative stuff like that... Was that any help? if not I can grab my text book and pull an example from that.

Posted: Thu Apr 21, 2011 11:04 am


	jacard so yeah, I just took an exam in my Japanese 1b class where most of it was on the て　Form. Which for some reason I have a really difficult time grasping. I was wondering If someone on here maybe able to explain in-depth this concept to me. Also the test was also on describing weather patterns , possibility and probability that something will happen, did happen and did not happen. If it is possible I'd like the concepts to also be explained...? As I am sure you know, Te form is the conjugation used for giving commands and asking for/ giving permission Many people struggle when first learning it and I found when I was home schooling students in Japanese, It's easiest to learn by memorizing the pattern. You may think that's easier said than done but I have a secret weapon...... a really annoying song. Thankfully, someone (not me) put it on Youtube! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jj2efZA7Gf4 The song sings out the unconjugated verb and then conjugates it and includes an example of each verb type. Once you learn it, all you have to do is sing the song in your head to remember how verbs with similar endings would conjugated.