Pages for learning Japanese about conditionals, sorted by how much they offer a learner.
356 pages
Collection of grammar and vocabulary lessons focused on JLPT N3 level expressions, verbs, and patterns. Features detailed explanations with example sentences in Japanese, romanization, and English translation.
Detailed grammar lesson explaining the particle に (ni) with 19 different uses and numerous examples. Covers basic to advanced usage for JLPT N5 level learners.
Vocabulary and kanji lesson from Minna no Nihongo covering words related to preparation and planning, with practice exercises and JLPT N5 listening drills for beginners.
Grammar lesson explaining と思いきや, a Japanese pattern used to express surprising outcomes that contradict expectations.
Grammar and vocabulary lessons for JLPT N3 level learners, explaining Japanese expressions and verb patterns with example sentences and translations.
Conjugation table for する (suru), meaning to do, showing plain, polite, and advanced forms including te-form, potential, passive, and causative. For JLPT N5 learners.
Guide to the ba-conditional (ば) form for expressing if/when conditions in Japanese.
Lesson comparing sorenara and sonobaaiwa, two expressions meaning "in that case." Explains differences in formality, possibility, and usage with example dialogues for intermediate learners.
Grammar lesson explaining two uses of the particle らしい (rashii): reporting indirect information and describing characteristic qualities.
Grammar lesson archive covering Japanese particles, conditional forms, and te-form variations with articles explaining concepts like は vs が and multiple ways to express similar ideas.
Full conjugation table for the Japanese verb 聞く (kiku), meaning to listen or to ask. Covers plain forms, polite forms, and advanced forms including te-form, potential, passive, and causative.
Complete conjugation table for the Japanese verb いる (iru), meaning to exist with animate subjects.
Full conjugation table for the Japanese verb 作る (tsukuru), meaning to make, covering plain forms, polite forms, and advanced forms. Suitable for JLPT N5 learners.
Complete conjugation table for the Japanese verb kaeru (to return home), showing plain, polite, and advanced forms with JLPT N5 level classification.
Full conjugation table for the Japanese verb 入る (hairu), meaning to enter, with plain forms, polite forms, and advanced forms including potential, passive, and causative. Suitable for JLPT N5 learners.
Full conjugation table for the Japanese verb 行く (iku) meaning "to go", showing plain, polite, and advanced forms including te-form and potential conjugations.
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