in English | in Japanese | S |
---|---|---|
do not study (polite) | γΉγγγγ γγΎγγ |
Comments, Questions, Etc. About Do not study (polite) in Japanese
Comment on the Japanese word “γΉγγγγ γγΎγγ” in the following ways:
- Tips and tricks to remember how to say do not study (polite) in Japanese
- Explanations on the translation γΉγγγγ γγΎγγ
- Sentences that use the word “γΉγγγγ γγΎγγ”
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γΉγγγγ γγΎγγ info.
Tips to remember the Japanese word:
1. Associate "γΉγγγγ (benkyou)" with studying, similar to the English "book."
2. Remember "γγΎγγ (shimasen)" as a negative form of "γγΎγ (shimasu)" which means "to do." "Shimasen" means "do not."
Explanations:
– "γΉγγγγ (benkyou)" means "study" or "studying."
– "γγΎγγ (shimasen)" is the polite negative form of "γγ (suru)" which means "to do."
– Together, "γΉγγγγ γγΎγγ (benkyou shimasen)" translates to "do not study" politely.
Other words that mean the same thing:
– "εεΌ·γγͺγ (γΉγγγγγγͺγ, benkyou shinai)" – this is the plain form, not as polite.
– "εεΌ·γγγγΎγγ (γΉγγγγγγγγΎγγ, benkyou itashimasen)" – a more formal and polite version.
Conjugations:
1. Present Negative Polite: γΉγγγγ γγΎγγ (benkyou shimasen) – do not study
2. Past Negative Polite: γΉγγγγ γγΎγγγ§γγ (benkyou shimasen dea) – did not study
3. Future Negative Polite: Same as present negative (context-dependent, Japanese does not have a separate future tense)
4. Plain Present Negative: γΉγγγγ γγͺγ (benkyou shinai) – do not study
5. Plain Past Negative: γΉγγγγ γγͺγγ£γ (benkyou shinakatta) – did not study
Examples of sentences that use it:
1. δ»ζ₯γη§γ―εεΌ·γγΎγγγ(γγγγγγγγ―γΉγγγγγγΎγγγKyΕ, watashi wa benkyou shimasen.) – Today, I will not study.
2. ζζ₯γ―εεΌ·γγΎγγγοΌ(γγγγ―γΉγγγγγγΎγγγοΌAa wa benkyou shimasen ka?) – Won't you study tomorrow?
3. ε½Όγγ―ε€γ«εεΌ·γγΎγγγ§γγγ(γγγγ―γγγ«γΉγγγγγγΎγγγ§γγγKarera wa yoru ni benkyou shimasen dea.) – They did not study at night.
4. ι±ζ«γ«εεΌ·γγΎγγγ(γγ γγΎγ€γ«γΉγγγγγγΎγγγShΕ«matsu ni benkyou shimasen.) – (I) do not study on weekends.
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