Want to put in in Japanese 🇯🇵

いれたい info.

Tips to remember the Japanese word:
– Break it down: "いれ" (ire) means "to insert" and "たい" (tai) is a suffix indicating desire. So, "いれたい" literally means "want to insert."
– Imagine trying to insert (入れる, いれる, ireru) something into a container and strongly desiring it.

Explanations:
– The root verb is "入れる" (ireru), which means "to put in" or "to insert."
– "たい" (tai) is added to the verb stem to express desire or want.

Other words that mean the same thing:
– いれようとする (ireyou to suru) – trying to put in
– いれたいと望む (iretai to nozomu) – desire to put in

Conjugations of "いれたい":
– Present: いれたい (iretai) – want to put in
– Past: いれたかった (iretakatta) – wanted to put in
– Negative: いれたくない (iretakunai) – do not want to put in
– Negative Past: いれたくなかった (iretakunakatta) – did not want to put in

Examples of sentences that use it:
1. 私はそれを箱にいれたい。
– Watashi wa sore o hako ni iretai.
– I want to put that into the box.

2. 彼はお金を貯金箱にいれたいと言っている。
– Kare wa okane o chokinbako ni iretai to itte iru.
– He says he wants to put the money into the piggy bank.

3. このバッグに本をいれたいですか？
– Kono baggu ni hon o iretai desu ka?
– Do you want to put the book in this bag?

4. 子供たちはおもちゃをおもちゃ箱にいれたかった。
– Kodomotachi wa omocha o omochabako ni iretakatta.
– The children wanted to put the toys into the toy box.

5. 彼女はペンをペンケースにいれたくない。
– Kanojo wa pen o penkēsu ni iretakunai.
– She does not want to put the pen into the pen case.

6. 昨日は雨が降っていたので、私はバッグに傘をいれたくなかった。
– Kinō wa ame ga futte ita node, watashi wa baggu ni kasa o iretakunakatta.
– Because it was raining yesterday, I did not want to put the umbrella into the bag.

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