She sees (polite) in Japanese 🇯🇵

かのじょ は みます info.

かのじょ は みます (kanojo wa mimasu)

Tips to remember the Japanese word:
– "かのじょ" (kanojo) means "she" or "girlfriend" in Japanese.
– "みます" (mimasu) is the polite form of the verb "to see" or "to look."
– Associating "見" (kanji for "mi") with seeing, as it resembles an eye and legs which can be visualized as going to see something.

Explanations:
– "見る" (miru) is the base, or dictionary form, of the verb meaning "to see" or "to look."
– The verb "みます" (mimasu) is in its polite form, indicated by the ~ます (masu) ending.

Other words that mean the same thing:
– 見る (miru) – to see, to look
– 観る (miru) – to watch (used for movies, plays, etc.)

Infinitive and different conjugations:
– Dictionary form (infinitive): 見る (miru)
– Present polite: みます (mimasu) – She sees.
– Past polite: 見ました (mimaa) – She saw.
– Negative polite: 見ません (mimasen) – She does not see.
– Past negative polite: 見ませんでした (mimasen dea) – She did not see.
– Volitional: 見ましょう (mimashou) – Let's see.
– Potential: 見られます (miraremasu) – She can see.
– Te-form: 見て (mite) – Seeing / Please see.

Examples of sentences that use it:
1. かのじょ は えいが を みます。 (kanojo wa eiga o mimasu.)
– She watches a movie.

2. かのじょ は にほんご の ほん を みます。 (kanojo wa nihongo no hon o mimasu.)
– She looks at the Japanese book.

3. きのう、かのじょ は てれび を みました。 (kinou, kanojo wa terebi o mimaa.)
– Yesterday, she watched TV.

4. かのじょ は しゃしん を みません でした。 (kanojo wa shashin o mimasen dea.)
– She did not look at the photos.

5. らいしゅう、かのじょ は しあい を みます。 (raishuu, kanojo wa shiai o mimasu.)
– Next week, she will watch the match.

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