Japanese Verbs Made Easy

Turbocharege your Japanese fluency by mastering verb conjugation

What you'll learn

Learn to recognize the 3 types of Japanese verbs.

Learn to conjugate Japanese verbs according to their types.

Learn to use those verbs in sentences with correct particles.

Make sense of 70-80% of everyday, general topics in Japanese conversations.

Feel less hesitation when speaking or writing in Japanese.

Requirements

The course works best for those who have completed at least an N5-level course.

Description

OK, so you've learned some Japanese. You're not a complete beginner. But you're still having a hard time putting a proper sentence together.Sound familiar? And let me guess… You’ve been wondering why, no matter how many vocab words or kanji you learn, you still can’t speak Japanese with confidence.The real reason you’re struggling? Verb conjugation.LET'S FIX THIS. INTRODUCING: JAPANESE VERBS MADE EASY In this course, you'll be focusing on 3 things:Learning to recognize, conjugate, and use 3 types of Japanese verbs in eight weeks or less.By doing these 3 things alone, you can:Makes sense of 70%-80% of everyday JapaneseSpeak with more certainty, and Say goodbye to feeling stuck when reaching to the verb part of a sentenceImagine:You no longer struggle when you get to the verb part of the sentence.You finally getting the inner working of verb conjugation: like why 走る (hashiru; to run) becomes 走ります (hashirimasu) and 走らない (hashiranai), but 食べる (taberu; to eat) DOESN'T become 食べります (taberimasu) or 食べらない (taberanai).No more hesitating about which particles to use in sentences like 彼は私を走らせる (Kare wa watashi o hashiraseru; He made me run) or 私は彼に走らされる (Watashi wa kare ni hashirasareru; I was made to run by him), and finally making sense of these structures.This is because:You've finally conquered verb conjugation—the main fluency stopper. No more pausing to think: "Why is the te form of 行きます (ikimasu) 行って (itte), but for 聞きます (kikimasu) it's 聞いて (kīte)?You can correctly and quickly conjugate verbs according to their types and place them in sentences with the right particles.You feel a sense of clarity, confidence, and excitement when speaking or writing Japanese because you’ve cleared the #1 roadblock to your fluency.HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL GET FOR THIS COURSE- Bite-sized, no-nonsense video lessons that teach you how to recognize, conjugate, and use the 3 types of Japanese verbs- Visual aids and demonstrations that break down verb patterns so you can see how conjugation works- Over 400 real-life example sentences (no fluff, just straight to the point)You’ll start seeing results from Day 1, and you can sample free videos to see if the course fits your learning style.DON’T WAIT WHAT'S HOLDING BACK YOUR FLUENCY Start mastering the single most important step toward Japanese fluency today!

Overview

Section 1: Before We Begin

Lecture 1 Japanese Word Order & VI. vs. VT

Lecture 2 How to Recognize the 3 Types of Japanese Verbs

Section 2: Back to the Basic: The Dictionary Form

Lecture 3 How to Conjugate the Dictionary Form

Lecture 4 The Dictionary Form in Action: と (to)

Lecture 5 The Dictionary Form in Action: とき (toki)

Lecture 6 The Dictionary Form in Action: 前に (maeni)

Lecture 7 The Dictionary Form in Action: ことができる (kotoga dekiru)

Lecture 8 The Dictionary Form in Action: だろう (darou)

Lecture 9 The Dictionary Form in Action: ところだ (tokoroda)

Lecture 10 The Dictionary Form in Action: はずだ (hazuda)

Lecture 11 The Dictionary Form in Action: べきだ (bekida)

Lecture 12 The Dictionary Form in Action: つもりだ (tsumorida)

Lecture 13 The Dictionary Form in Action: らしい (rashī)

Section 3: Learn to Say No: The Nai Form

Lecture 14 How to Conjugate the Nai Form

Lecture 15 The Nai Form in Action: ない (nai)

Lecture 16 The Nai Form in Action: ないでください (naide kudasai)

Lecture 17 The Nai Form in Action: ないほうがいい (nai hōga ī)

Lecture 18 The Nai Form in Action: ないつもりだ (nai tsumorida)

Lecture 19 The Nai Form in Action: ないといけない (nai to ikenai)

Lecture 20 The Nai Form in Action: ないようにしたください (nai yō ni shite kudasai)

Lecture 21 The Nai Form in Action: なければ (nakereba)

Lecture 22 The Nai Form in Action: ーずに (- zuni)

Section 4: Learn to Be Polite and Flexible: The Masu Form

Lecture 23 How to Conjugate the Masu Form

Lecture 24 The Masu Form in Action: ます (masu)

Lecture 25 The Masu Form in Action: たい・たくない (tai, takunai)

Lecture 26 The Masu Form in Action: やすい・にくい (yasui, nikui)

Lecture 27 The Masu Form in Action: ながら (nagara)

Lecture 28 The Masu Form in Action: そうだ (sōda)

Lecture 29 The Masu Form in Action: 始める・終える (hajimeru, oeru)

Lecture 30 The Masu Form in Action: 続ける (tsudzukeru)

Lecture 31 The Masu Form in Action: 合う (au)

Lecture 32 The Masu Form in Action: すぎる (sugiru)

Lecture 33 The Masu Form in Action: がちだ (gachida)

Section 5: The Multifunctional Swiss Knife: The Te Form + Ta Form

Lecture 34 How to Conjugate the Te and Ta Forms

Lecture 35 The Te Form in Action: て (te)

Lecture 36 The Te Form in Action: てください (te kudasai)

Lecture 37 The Te Form in Action: ている (te iru)

Lecture 38 The Te Form in Action: てみる (te miru)

Lecture 39 The Te Form in Action: ておく (te oku)

Lecture 40 The Te Form in Action: てしまう (te shimau)

Lecture 41 The Te Form in Action: てほしい (te hoshī)

Lecture 42 The Te Form in Action: てもいい (temo ī)

Lecture 43 The Te Form in Action: てくれる (te kureru)

Lecture 44 The Te Form in Action: てもらう (te morau)

Lecture 45 The Te Form in Action: てあげる (te ageru)

Lecture 46 The Ta Form in Action: たあと (ta ato)

Lecture 47 The Ta Form in Action: たことがある (ta koto ga aru)

Lecture 48 The Ta Form in Action: たばかり (ta bakari)

Lecture 49 The Ta Form in Action: たほうがいい (ta hō ga ī)

Lecture 50 The Ta Form in Action: たまま (ta mama)

Lecture 51 The Ta Form in Action: たり、たりする (tari, tari suru)

Lecture 52 The Ta Form in Action: たら (tara)

Section 6: Talk about Ability and Conditions: Potential and Conditional Forms

Lecture 53 How to Conjugate the Potential and Conditional Forms

Lecture 54 The Potential Form in Action

Lecture 55 The Potential Form in Action: ようになった

Lecture 56 The Conditional Form in Action: ば (ba)

Lecture 57 The Conditional Form in Action: ば　ほど (ba hodo)

Lecture 58 The Conditional Form in Action: ばいい (ba ī)

Section 7: Send an Invitation: The Volitional Form

Lecture 59 How to Conjugate the Volitional Form

Lecture 60 The Volitional Form in Action: ようと思う (yō to omou)

Lecture 61 The Volitional Form in Action: ようと思っている (yō to omotte iru)

Lecture 62 The Volitional Form in Action: ようとしたとき (yō to shita toki)

Lecture 63 The Volitional Form in Action: ようとしたら (yō to shitara)

Lecture 64 The Volitional Form in Action: ようと決める (yō to kimeru)

Section 8: The Big Boss: The Causative-Passive Triplets

Lecture 65 How to Conjugate the Causative-Passive Triplets

Lecture 66 The Causative Form in Action: Used with the VI.

Lecture 67 The Causative Form in Action: Used with Verbs of Emotions

Lecture 68 The Causative Form in Action: Used with the VT.

Lecture 69 The Passive Form in Action: General Usage

Lecture 70 The Passive Form in Action: Used with the particle から (kara)

Lecture 71 The Passive Form in Action: Used with the particle によって (ni yotte)

Lecture 72 The Passive Form in Action: Used without the Action Takers

Lecture 73 The Causative-Passive Form in Action

Japanese learners from beginner to intermediate levels who want both a bird's-eye view and a detailed understanding of how Japanese verb conjugation works.