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Communication Tips
Drill Exercise
Expressions
Impression
That was good / not good.
yo i: good
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CALLIGRAPHY PEN w ith
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tsumarana i: boring
muzukashi i: difficult
kirei na: beautiful
kantan na: easy
raku na: effortless
taihen na: hard
Basic Rules
i-adjectives - "i" + katta desu = past tense
i-adjectives are the adjectives ends with "i" when it modifies a noun.
To make it the past tense, remove ending "i", and add "katta".
To make it negative, remove ending "i", and add "kunakatta".
Examples: oishi i desu (It's delicious) / oishi katta desu (It was delicious) / oishi kunai desu (It isn't
delicious). / oishi kunakatta desu (It wasn't delicious).
na-adjectives + deshita = past tense
na-adjectives are the adjectives ends with "na" when it modifies a noun.
To make it the past tense, remove ending "na", and add "deshita".
To make it negative, remove ending "i", and add "dewa arimasen deshita".
Examples: kantan desu (It's easy) / kantan deshita (It was easy) / kantan dewa arimasen (It isn't easy). /
kantan dewa arimasen deshita (It wasn't easy).
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VALLEY OF THE WIND
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I like sushi.
Sushi is OK.
I hate sushi.
Japanese Stocks to
Buy
odoroku: be surprised
bikkuri suru: be surprised (sounds more casual)
Degree of Feelings
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yasashii / tsumetai
beautiful / handsome
kirei / hansamu
intelligent / stupid
Communication Tips
Japanese people tend to say the negative things indirectly. Because they try not to hurt the feeling of
others, and to avoid confrontational situations.
It's better in general to use the mild expressions rather than the direct critical ones. People can take your
w ords differently than you meant.
For example, if you say the food in the restaurant tastes bad, the person may feel guilty to chose that
restaurant.
Also, be a little careful about w hat you hear. The person may be implying something more than the w ord
simply means. People usually don't say "Stop it." or "Don't do it.".
Drill Exercise
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