I go in Japanese 🇯🇵

わたし は いく info.

Tips to remember the Japanese word:
To remember "わたし は いく" (watashi wa iku):
– "わたし" (watashi) means "I" or "me." It's a commonly used word, so associating it with oneself can help.
– "いく" (iku) means "to go." It’s a basic verb, often used in daily conversations. Think of "iku" as a quick, easy action, like going somewhere fast.

Explanations:
– "わたし" (watashi) : I, me (subject pronoun)
– "は" (wa) : topic marker, indicates the subject of the sentence
– "いく" (iku) : to go (verb)

Other words that mean the same thing:
– "行く" (いく, iku) : to go
– "参る" (まいる, mairu) : to go, to come (more humble/formal form)
– "向かう" (むかう, mukau) : to head towards (more directional)

If it is infinitive then give the different conjugations:
"いく" (iku) is the base form, or dictionary form, of the verb "to go." Here are its different conjugations:

– Present/Future (non-past): いく (iku)
– Past: いった (itta)
– Negative: いかない (ikanai)
– Past Negative: いかなかった (ikanakatta)
– Te-form: いって (itte)
– Potential (can go): いける (ikeru)
– Volitional (let’s go): いこう (ikou)

Examples of sentences that use it:

– Present/Future:
– わたし は いく (watashi wa iku): I go / I will go.

– Past:
– わたし は きのう いった (watashi wa kinou itta): I went yesterday.

– Negative:
– わたし は いかない (watashi wa ikanai): I don’t go / I will not go.

– Past Negative:
– わたし は きのう いかなかった (watashi wa kinou ikanakatta): I didn’t go yesterday.

– Te-form:
– ともだち は きっさてん に いって いる (tomodachi wa kissaten ni itte iru): My friend is at the cafe (lit: has gone to the cafe).

– Potential:
– わたし は そこ に いける (watashi wa soko ni ikeru): I can go there.

– Volitional:
– いこう! (ikou!): Let’s go!

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