Not be given in Japanese 🇯🇵

くれない info.

Tips to remember the Japanese word:
– "くれない" (kurenai) can be remembered by associating it with the verb "くれる" (kureru) which means "to give." By adding "ない" (nai), it negates the act, so you can think of "くれない" as the negative form meaning "not to give."

Explanations:
– "くれない" is the negative form of the verb "くれる", which means "to give (to the speaker or to a third party from the perspective of the speaker)." Therefore, "くれない" means "will not give" or "not give."

Other words that mean the same thing:
– あげない (agenai) — "will not give" (used when the subject is the giver)
– やらない (yaranai) — "will not give" (a more casual or rough way of saying it)

Different conjugations:
1. Present/Future Negative: くれない (kurenai) – "will not give"
2. Past Negative: くれなかった (kurenakatta) – "did not give"
3. Potential Negative (cannot give): くれられない (kurerarenai) – "cannot give"
4. Te-form Negative (for making requests): くれなくて (kurenakute) – "don't give (and…)"

Examples of sentences that use it:
– 彼はお金をくれない。 (Kare wa okane o kurenai.) — "He will not give me money."
– 彼女は私に本をくれなかった。 (Kanojo wa watashi ni hon o kurenakatta.) — "She did not give me the book."
– 彼はそれをくれないと思う。 (Kare wa sore o kurenai to omou.) — "I think he will not give it to me."
– 彼らは手伝ってくれない。 (Karera wa tetsudatte kurenai.) — "They will not help me."
– この料理をくれない？ (Kono ryouri o kurenai?) — "Won't you give me some of this food?"

Romanized characters:
– Kare wa kane o kurenai.
– Kanojo wa watashi ni hon o kurenakatta.
– Kare wa sore o kurenai to omou.
– Karera wa tetsudatte kurenai.
– Kono ryouri o kurenai?

a few seconds ago