Describing a state with an intentional purpose (transitive verbs).
Boss: 「このレポート、田中さんに_____？」 (Kono repooto, Tanaka-san ni ?) Employee: 「はい、 おきます。」 (Hai, _____ okimasu.)
Japanese sentence: この仕事は経験がないとできません。 You can’t do this job without experience.
Intermediate Japanese learners (JLPT N4/N3 level) using the Minna no Nihongo series who need to consolidate grammar from the second half of the textbook.
Advanced levels of ageru , kureru , and morau used with honorific verbs like sashiageru and kudasaru .
with transitive verbs like あける (to open) when there is an active doer. 2. Verb Conjugation: The ~ndesu Form 〜んです form is essential for conversational naturalness. どうして遅れたんですか。 (Why were you late?) ( 来なかったんです ) 。 (Because the bus didn't come.) Ensure you use the plain form before 〜んです 3. Expressing Preparatory Actions (~te okimasu) This pattern shows you are doing something in advance
Describing a state with an intentional purpose (transitive verbs).
Boss: 「このレポート、田中さんに_____？」 (Kono repooto, Tanaka-san ni ?) Employee: 「はい、 おきます。」 (Hai, _____ okimasu.)
Japanese sentence: この仕事は経験がないとできません。 You can’t do this job without experience.
Intermediate Japanese learners (JLPT N4/N3 level) using the Minna no Nihongo series who need to consolidate grammar from the second half of the textbook.
Advanced levels of ageru , kureru , and morau used with honorific verbs like sashiageru and kudasaru .
with transitive verbs like あける (to open) when there is an active doer. 2. Verb Conjugation: The ~ndesu Form 〜んです form is essential for conversational naturalness. どうして遅れたんですか。 (Why were you late?) ( 来なかったんです ) 。 (Because the bus didn't come.) Ensure you use the plain form before 〜んです 3. Expressing Preparatory Actions (~te okimasu) This pattern shows you are doing something in advance