Pages for learning Japanese about te-form, sorted by how much they offer a learner.
218 pages
Every Japanese verb form in one chart: masu, te, ta, nai, potential, passive, causative and more, plus a free printable PDF workbook with answer key.
Explanation of the JLPT N4 grammar point てしまう (te shimau), covering its meanings of completion and unintended action, with formation rules, examples, common mistakes, and casual contractions.
A practical learning blog covering Japanese fundamentals, JLPT preparation across all levels, reading strategies, and study methods.
Guide to using ～てあげる to express doing something for someone in Japanese, with examples, cultural notes on politeness levels, and the formal variant ～てさしあげる.
A grammar guide explaining the auxiliary verb 〜ておく and its various uses, including doing something in advance, preparing for the future, and leaving something in a certain state.
Conjugation table for the Japanese verb 来る (kuru, "to come") showing plain, polite, and advanced forms. Includes te-form, negative, past, potential, passive, and causative conjugations for JLPT N5 learners.
Guide to the Japanese verbs 行く and 来る covering their basic meanings, usage patterns with particles and te form, conjugations, politeness levels, and supplementary meanings in various contexts.
Chapter on verb tenses and clauses covering progressive and past tense conjugations, te-form usage, and alternate negative forms.
Complete conjugation table for the verb neru (to sleep), an N5 ichidan verb. Shows plain, polite, and advanced forms including te-form, potential, passive, and causative with downloadable PDF.
Free grammar notes for JLPT N5 to N1 and conversational Japanese, organized lesson by lesson with sentence patterns, examples, and conjugation tables.
Complete reference guide to all JLPT N5 grammar patterns with real example sentences, common learner mistakes, and explanations of how patterns connect. For beginners through learners with three to six months of study.
Detailed grammar lesson on two time expressions: すぐ(に) for doing something immediately or right after, and とたん(に) for the moment something happens.
Explains two ways to express trying or attempting in Japanese: using the te-form with みる to try something out, and the volitional form with とする to attempt an action.
A detailed guide to the Japanese ga が particle covering its functions as a subject marker, agent marker, and focus marker with examples from anime and manga. Suitable for learners at all levels.
Explanation of the JLPT N4 grammar point 〜ておく (te oku), meaning to do something in advance or leave it in a particular state for future purposes.
Tool for conjugating Japanese verbs in past, present, te-form, polite and negative forms with translation and definitions of conjugation models.
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.
Guide covering 40 essential grammar patterns for beginner Japanese learners, organized from basic particles and sentence structure to te-form and comparisons.
= “Yoku asobi yoku manabe” dayo!= “Play hard and study hard”, OK?
Explanation of the 〜てもらう grammar pattern for expressing that someone does something for your benefit. Covers formation, particles, politeness levels with ていただく, and comparisons with てくれる and てあげる.
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