Pages for learning Japanese about passive and causative, sorted by how much they offer a learner.
140 pages
Complete conjugation table for the Japanese verb いる (iru), meaning to exist with animate subjects.
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.
A detailed personal account of the Shoui method for learning Japanese, covering immersion-based approaches, listening and reading strategies, Anki use, and grammar learning.
Detailed grammar guide explaining Japanese causative verbs (させる and させられる) with conjugation patterns, examples, and common variations for JLPT N4 learners.
Guide to learning Japanese through writing manga using Manga Studio and Word Manga tools, combining active recall with anime watching and spaced repetition vocabulary practice.
Blog post examining the ら抜き (ra-nuki) phenomenon in Japanese, where younger speakers omit the ら from the potential form of ru/iru verbs.
Learning resource covering Japanese grammar, vocabulary, kanji, and listening organized by JLPT levels from N5 to N1.
Master Japanese causative form to express making or letting someone do something. Learn causative conjugation for all verb groups.
A detailed grammar lesson explaining the causative-passive form in Japanese with conjugation rules, sentence patterns, and example sentences for intermediate learners preparing for JLPT N3.
Grammar guide to nai ない, the negative auxiliary adjective in Japanese. Covers basic negation, multiple translations, past tense nakatta, question forms, and colloquial variants, with examples from anime.
Explains the passive form (受身形) for JLPT N4, covering formation rules for different verb types, direct and indirect passive uses, and common confusion with potential forms.
Free online tool for conjugating Japanese verbs in thirteen forms including te-form, past, negative, potential, passive, and causative.
Complete JLPT N3 grammar guide organized into 11 lessons covering topics, quoting, hearsay, causation, verb compounds, obligation, requests, register, conditions, timing, and comparison.
Detailed grammar lesson on によって, covering its uses for variation, passive agents, cause, and method with sentence patterns and example sentences. For intermediate learners.
Free interactive quizzes covering over 40 essential JLPT N4 and N5 grammar topics, including nouns, verbs, adjectives, and particles, with audio examples and explanations for beginners.
Blog post explaining seven evidence-based methods to retain Japanese vocabulary, including spaced repetition, learning through kanji, and word families, with practical techniques for learners of all levels.
Explains the causative form saseru with both meanings: to make someone do something and to let someone do something.
There are certain phrases in English that get translated in Japanese in different ways but we see them in our native language (Assuming English, but doesn’t matter) as if they are the same thing.
Complete JLPT N4 grammar list: 116 grammar points with meanings, usage notes and 923 example sentences with audio. Free N4 grammar study, no sign-up.
Chapter overview for special expressions in intermediate Japanese grammar, covering sentence-ending particles, causative and passive verbs, and other expressions used in everyday conversation.
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