Journey to Japanese Mastery Minna Grammar #8: NA-Adjectives as Predicates
This blog post explains how to use NA-adjectives as predicates in Japanese sentences. Simple grammar tips and clear examples for beginners.
Japanese sentence structure
Journey to Japanese Mastery 
Journey to Japanese Mastery Genki Grammar #133: Mastering -koto ni suru
Genki Grammar #133: Mastering ことにする (koto ni suru) – Learn how to express decisions in Japanese with easy explanations and examples.
Journey to Japanese Mastery Genki Grammar #131: Mastering Causative-Passive Sentences
Learn how to express situations where you're made to do something in Japanese using causative-passive sentences. Simple rules, examples, and tips included!
Journey to Japanese Mastery Genki Grammar #130: Mastering -noyouni / -noyouna
Genki Grammar #130 explains how to use のように (noyouni) and のような (noyouna) to make comparisons in Japanese. Includes simple explanations and examples for learners.
Journey to Japanese Mastery Genki Grammar #129: Mastering -noni
Genki Grammar #129 explains how to use のに (noni) to express contrast and unexpected results in Japanese. Includes simple examples for easy understanding.
Journey to Japanese Mastery Genki Grammar #126: Mastering Causative + te ageru / te kureru / te morau
Genki Grammar #126 explains how to combine causative verbs with te ageru, te kureru, and te morau. Learn to express permission, favors, and appreciation with simple examples.
Journey to Japanese Mastery Genki Grammar #125: Mastering Causative Sentences
Genki Grammar #125 teaches you how to use causative sentences in Japanese. Learn to express making or letting someone act, with step-by-step explanations and examples.
Journey to Japanese Mastery Genki Grammar #124: Mastering -te hoshii
Genki Grammar #124 teaches you how to use -te hoshii to express your desires for someone else to perform an action. Discover the nuances and examples to use it naturally in Japanese.
Journey to Japanese Mastery Genki Grammar #123: Mastering Adjective + suru
Genki Grammar #123 teaches you how to use Adjective + suru to describe intentional actions that change something’s state. Perfect for talking about making things better, cleaner, or simpler.
Journey to Japanese Mastery Genki Grammar #122: Mastering -aida ni
Genki Grammar #122 covers the -aida ni structure, which lets you describe an event happening "while" another action is in progress. Perfect for talking about simultaneous events in Japanese.