See, look at (polite) in Japanese 🇯🇵

in English	in Japanese	S
see, look at (polite)	みます

How to say “see, look at (polite)” in Japanese? “みます”. Here you will learn how to pronounce “みます” correctly and in the comments below you will be able to get all sorts of advice on see, look at (polite) in Japanese like tips & tricks to remember it, questions, explanations and more.

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みます info.

Tips to Remember the Japanese Word:
– "みます" (mimasu) can be remembered by associating "mi" with "me" in English, as you use your eyes to see.
– Imagine someone politely asking you to "see" something, and think of the "masu" form which is often used for politeness in Japanese.

Explanations:
– "みます" is the polite form of the verb "見る" (みる, miru), which means "to see" or "to look at."

Other Words that Mean the Same Thing:
– 見る (みる, miru) – This is the dictionary (plain) form of the verb.
– 観る (みる, miru) – This is often used when referring to watching shows or movies.
– 見える (みえる, mieru) – This means "to be visible" or "can see."

Different Conjugations:
– Present: みます (mimasu) – "see," "look at" (polite present)
– Past: みました (mimaa) – "saw," "looked at" (polite past)
– Negative Present: みません (mimasen) – "do not see," "do not look at" (polite present negative)
– Negative Past: みませんでした (mimasendea) – "did not see," "did not look at" (polite past negative)
– Te-form: みまして (mimae) – Used for forming continuous or compound verbs

Examples of Sentences that Use It:
1. テレビを見ます。
(Terebi o mimasu.) – "I watch TV."

2. 昨日、映画を見ました。
(Kinō, eiga o mimaa.) – "Yesterday, I watched a movie."

3. 彼はあまりテレビを見ません。
(Kare wa amari terebi o mimasen.) – "He doesn't watch much TV."

4. 週末に友達と映画を見ます。
(Shūmatsu ni tomodachi to eiga o mimasu.) – "I will watch a movie with my friends on the weekend."

5. あなたはこの写真を見ましたか？
(Anata wa kono shashin o mimaa ka?) – "Did you see this photo?"

These sentences and explanations should provide a comprehensive understanding of the verb "みます" and its usage in Japanese.

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