I read it every day in Japanese 🇯🇵

Sentence info.

わたしは まいにち それを よみました。

Formation:

1. わたしは (Watashi wa):
– "わたし" means "I" and "は" is the topic marker.

2. まいにち (Mainichi):
– "まいにち" means "every day."

3. それを (Sore o):
– "それ" means "it" and "を" is the direct object marker.

4. よみました (Yomimaa):
– "よみました" is the past polite form of "よむ" (yomu), which means "to read."

Tips to Remember:

1. The basic word order for Japanese sentences is Subject + Object + Verb.
2. The particle "は" identifies the subject or topic of the sentence.
3. "を" marks the direct object of the verb.
4. Verbs at the end of sentences indicate tense and politeness.

Alternatives to say "I read it every day":

1. わたしは まいにち それを よむ。（Watashi wa mainichi sore o yomu.）
– This uses the non-past tense, which in some contexts implies a habitual action.

2. まいにち わたしは それを よみました。（Mainichi watashi wa sore o yomimaa.）
– Changing the order to emphasize "every day" at the beginning.

3. まいにち それを よんでいました。（Mainichi sore o yonde imaa.）
– Using the past continuous form, "よんでいました" (yonde imaa), to imply you were in the habit of reading it every day.

Romanized Characters:

Watashi wa mainichi sore o yomimaa.

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