Journey to Japanese Mastery Using wa in Negative Sentences
Understand how to use the particle -wa in negative Japanese sentences. This guide offers easy-to-follow examples and explanations to improve your conversational skills.
Japanese grammar
Journey to Japanese Mastery 
Journey to Japanese Mastery Genki Grammar #70: Mastering Noun A ya Noun B
Discover how to use や (ya) in Japanese to list examples of nouns without implying a complete list. Genki Grammar #70 helps you make your sentences more flexible and natural.
Genki Genki Grammar #69: Mastering -koto ga aru
Discover how to use -ことがある (koto ga aru) in Japanese to talk about past experiences. Genki Grammar #69 helps you share what you have done and understand others' experiences.
Journey to Japanese Mastery Genki Grammar #68: Mastering -tari -tari suru
Discover how to use -たり-たりする (tari-tari suru) in Japanese to list activities as examples, making your sentences smoother and more varied with Genki Grammar #68.
Genki Genki Grammar #67: Mastering -tai
Discover how to effectively use the particle "de" in Japanese to describe transportation, tools, and locations with simple examples and explanations.
Journey to Japanese Mastery Using -ga and -kedo in Japanese
Understand how to use -ga and -kedo in Japanese to enhance your conversational skills. This guide offers easy-to-follow examples and explanations.
Grammar Genki Grammar #66: Mastering “de”
Discover how to effectively use the particle "de" in Japanese to describe transportation, tools, and locations with simple examples and explanations.
Genki Genki Grammar #64: Mastering Adjective + naru
In this post, learn how to use the verb なる with adjectives and nouns to describe changes. Understand the difference between absolute and relative changes in Japanese.
Grammar Genki Grammar #63: Mastering – tsumorida
In this post, we explore the use of つもりだ (tsumorida) in Japanese to express intentions and plans. Learn how to form sentences with examples and explanations.
Journey to Japanese Mastery Genki Grammar #62: Mastering Adjective/Noun + no
Learn how to use "の" (no) to replace nouns when the context is clear. This helps avoid repetition and makes your Japanese sound more natural.