Japanese Verbs in the Plain Volitional Form (〜よう)
Japanese Verbs in the Plain Volitional Form (〜よう) :Let’s sing! Let’s dance! The Japanese love to use “Let’s…,” and you should too! Today, we’re going to learn how to express…
Continue readingHow to use the negative form（ない） in Japanese to express “not”
Learn how to conjugate and use the ない the negative form in Japanese to express “not” Hello guys, a hearty hello and welcome to Bondlingo’s online Japanese lesson on the…
Continue readingUsing Te Iru (〜ている ) to express the continuous form
Hi guys and welcome to today’s awesome online Japanese article from Bondlingo. Today we are going to be discussing the continuous form ている and how that works to express ongoing…
Continue readingJapanese Verbs in the Past Plain Form (〜た)
By now, you should be able to use verbs in the present and future tense in Japanese. Today, we’re going to learn how to conjugate verbs and create sentences in…
Continue readingThe Japanese Causative Verb Form Saseru (〜させる)
Hi guys, how are you today? In today’s online Japanese article from Bond Lingo we are going to learn to express the idea of “let” and “make” with させる saseru….
Continue readingThe Japanese Passive Form: Japanese Verbs and 〜られる
The Japanese Passive Form: Japanese Verbs and 〜られる :Are you ready to start speaking real Japanese? The key to sounding like a native Japanese person is mastering the passive form….
Continue readingHow to use ~Sou(そう) in Japanese : It seems/looks like
This is one of the most useful and versatile phrases you can learn and it’s a great way to impress your Japanese friends as well! Sounding fluent in Japanese has…
Continue readingMastering the Verb Stem form in Japanese
A study of Japanese Verb Stem form to help master conjugations. Hey everyone and welcome to another awesome online Japanese article from Bondlingo. Today we are going to be looking…
Continue readingThe Passive Form: Japanese Verbs and 〜られる
The Passive Form: Japanese Verbs and 〜られる :Are you ready to start speaking real Japanese? The key to sounding like a native Japanese person is mastering the passive form. Today,…
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