Did not eat (polite) in Japanese 🇯🇵

in English	in Japanese	S
did not eat (polite)	たべませんでした

How to say “did not eat (polite)” in Japanese? “たべませんでした”. Here you will learn how to pronounce “たべませんでした” correctly and in the comments below you will be able to get all sorts of advice on did not eat (polite) in Japanese like tips & tricks to remember it, questions, explanations and more.

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たべませんでした info.

Tips to Remember the Japanese Word:
1. Break it down: "たべ" (tabe) is the stem form of the verb "to eat" (たべる, taberu). "ません" (masen) is a negative polite form, and "でした" (dea) indicates past tense.
2. Mnemonic: "Taberu masu end, dea!" Imagine you didn’t eat and you’re formally telling someone, "To eat, I did not, dea."

Explanations:
– "たべませんでした" (tabemasen dea) combines the negative polite form "ません" (masen) with the past tense "でした" (dea), indicating that something was not eaten in a polite manner.

Other words that mean the same thing:
– 食べなかった (たべなかった, tabenakatta) – This is the casual form for "did not eat."

Infinitive and Different Conjugations:
– Infinitive: たべる (taberu) – to eat
– Present Affirmative: たべます (tabemasu) – eat (polite)
– Present Negative: たべません (tabemasen) – do not eat (polite)
– Past Affirmative: たべました (tabemaa) – ate (polite)
– Past Negative: たべませんでした (tabemasen dea) – did not eat (polite)
– Non-polite forms also exist but are not shown here since the request is for polite forms.

Examples of sentences:
1. きのうはりんごをたべませんでした。
Kinou wa ringo o tabemasen dea.
I did not eat an apple yesterday.

2. かれはあさごはんをたべませんでした。
Kare wa asagohan o tabemasen dea.
He did not eat breakfast.

3. パーティーで何もたべませんでした。
Pāti de nanimo tabemasen dea.
I did not eat anything at the party.

4. しょくどうでたべませんでした。
Shokudō de tabemasen dea.
I did not eat at the cafeteria.

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