Pages for learning Japanese about te-form, sorted by how much they offer a learner.
217 pages
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.
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.
Complete conjugation table for the Japanese verb hataraku (to work), a JLPT N5 godan verb, showing plain forms, polite forms, and advanced forms like potential and passive.
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.
Free online tool for conjugating Japanese verbs in all forms. Users enter the dictionary form and the tool identifies the verb group and displays conjugations for masu, te, ta, nai, potential, and other forms.
Complete JLPT N5 grammar reference with 94 grammar points, usage explanations, and 740 example sentences with audio. Includes flashcards and practice tests for beginner learners.
Full conjugation table for the Japanese verb yomu (to read), a JLPT N5 godan verb. Shows plain forms, polite forms, and advanced forms including te-form, potential, passive, and causative with explanations for learners.
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.
Explains the four common te-form endings (ている, てある, ておく, てしまう) by showing how each one changes the meaning of an action, with example sentences and audio for learners at intermediate level.
A graded N5 reading story about a girl selecting a get-well bouquet for a sick friend, with 20 sentences, furigana support, English translations, and related grammar lessons on adjectives, counters, and verb forms.
Guide to Japanese verb conjugation covering present and past tense, polite and plain forms, and special forms like potential, causative, and passive voice. Suitable for learners beginning to study verb patterns.
Explains the N3 grammar patterns 〜てくる and 〜ていく, which express change over time from the speaker's temporal perspective.
Lesson explaining the difference between ~ていく and ~てくる verb forms, with conjugation patterns and many example sentences showing how to use each form in context.
A complete guide to Japanese verb conjugation for beginners, covering the three verb groups, polite and plain forms, past tense, negatives, and the te-form with charts and examples.
A guide to the Japanese te-form, explaining how it links actions and states through detailed conjugation rules for verbs, adjectives and nouns, with usage examples for beginners.
A reference page presenting JLPT N4 grammar patterns with usage contexts and formation rules. Designed for intermediate learners preparing for the N4 level of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test.
Explains the Japanese phrase konna koto mo arou ka to, used when a character reveals they prepared for an unlikely situation, with detailed grammar breakdown and examples from manga and anime.
Collection of Japanese grammar lessons and downloadable PDFs covering JLPT levels N5 through N1, with explanations of specific patterns like the te-form and verb conjugations for beginner learners.
Eight JLPT N4 grammar patterns for expressing duration, simultaneity, and temporal relationships between actions. Includes explanations of usage, common mistakes, and links to detailed guides for each pattern.
A free online tool for conjugating Japanese verbs in various forms including te form, masu form, past, negative, and potential. Covers regular and irregular verbs for beginner and JLPT learners.
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