Did not teach in Japanese 🇯🇵

おしえなかった info.

Tips to Remember the Japanese Word:
– Breaking down the word: "おしえ” (oshie) comes from the verb "教える" (oshieru), meaning "to teach." Adding "なかった" (nakatta) is the past negative form.
– Mnemonic: "Oshier didn't teach yesterday" (play on "oshie" and "nかった" being past negative).

Explanations:
– The verb 教える (oshieru) means "to teach." The suffix "なかった" (nakatta) is used to indicate the negative past tense.
– Combined, 教えなかった (oshienakatta) specifically means "did not teach."

Other Words that Mean the Same Thing:
– 教えませんでした (oshie masen dea) – more formal; "did not teach"
– 教えられませんでした (oshie rare masen dea) – "was not able to teach" or "could not teach"

Conjugations:

Present/Future (Negative):
– 教えない (oshienai) – "do not teach" or "will not teach"

Past (Negative):
– 教えなかった (oshienakatta) – "did not teach"

Present (Positive):
– 教える (oshieru) – "teach" or "will teach"

Past (Positive):
– 教えた (oshieta) – "taught"

Example Sentences:

1. 昨日、彼は私たちに何も教えなかった。
– Kino, kare wa wataachi ni nanimo oshienakatta.
– Yesterday, he did not teach us anything.

2. その先生は約束通りに教えなかった。
– Sono sensei wa yakusoku doori ni oshienakatta.
– The teacher did not teach as promised.

3. あなたがいなかったので、彼女は教えなかった。
– Anata ga inakatta node, kanojo wa oshienakatta.
– Since you were not there, she did not teach.

4. 私が病気だったから、誰も教えなかった。
– Watashi ga byouki datta kara, daremo oshienakatta.
– Because I was sick, no one taught.

5. もう一度聞きましたが、彼はまだ教えなかった。
– Mou ichido kikimaa ga, kare wa mada oshienakatta.
– I asked once more, but he still did not teach.

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