| in English | in Japanese | S |
|---|---|---|
| did not have (polite) | γγ‘γΎγγ γ§γγ |
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γγ‘γΎγγ γ§γγ info.
γγ‘γΎγγγ§γγ (mochimasen dea)
Tips to Remember:
– "γγ‘γΎγγ" (mochimasen) sounds like "mochi" (a type of Japanese rice cake) and "masen" (negative polite form). The negative implies "not having" or "not holding".
– "γ§γγ" (dea) is the past tense of "γ§γ" (desu), indicating something that happened in the past.
Explanations:
– "γγ‘γΎγγγ§γγ" is the past negative polite form of the verb "ζγ€" (γγ€, motsu), which means "to hold" or "to have".
– In this case, it means "did not hold" or "did not have".
Other Words that Mean the Same Thing:
– γγγͺγγ£γ (motanakatta): Not polite form, past negative
– γγ£γ¦γγͺγγ£γ (motte inakatta): Also means "did not have" or "was not holding"
Different Conjugations of γγ€ (motsu):
– Non-past Positive: γγ‘γΎγ (mochimasu) – Polite, "hold"/"have"
– Non-past Negative: γγ‘γΎγγ (mochimasen) – Polite, "do not hold"/"do not have"
– Past Positive: γγ‘γΎγγ (mochimaa) – Polite, "held"/"had"
– Past Negative: γγ‘γΎγγγ§γγ (mochimasen dea) – Polite, "did not hold"/"did not have"
– Non-past Casual Positive: γγ€ (motsu)
– Non-past Casual Negative: γγγͺγ (motenai)
– Past Casual Positive: γγ£γ (motta)
– Past Casual Negative: γγγͺγγ£γ (motanakatta)
Example Sentences:
1. ζ¨ζ₯γ―γγγγγ‘γΎγγγ§γγγ
– ζ¨ζ₯γ―εγζγ‘γΎγγγ§γγγ(KinΕ wa kasa o mochimasen dea.)
– I did not bring an umbrella yesterday.
2. δΌθ°γ§γγΌγγγγ‘γΎγγγ§γγγ
– δΌθ°γ§γγΌγγζγ‘γΎγγγ§γγγ(Kaigi de nΕto o mochimasen dea.)
– I did not bring my notebook to the meeting.
3. ε½Όγ―γιγγγ‘γΎγγγ§γγγ
– ε½Όγ―γιγζγ‘γΎγγγ§γγγ(Kare wa okane o mochimasen dea.)
– He did not have any money.
4. γγΌγγ£γΌγ«γγ¬γΌγ³γγγγ‘γΎγγγ§γγγ
– γγΌγγ£γΌγ«γγ¬γΌγ³γγζγ‘γΎγγγ§γγγ(PΔtΔ« ni purezento o mochimasen dea.)
– I did not bring a gift to the party.
By associating these elements with familiar objects or phrases, remembering the term "γγ‘γΎγγγ§γγ" (mochimasen dea) and its usage becomes easier.
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