Went out (polite) in Japanese 🇯🇵

でました info.

Tips to remember the Japanese word:
– "でました" (demaa) can be remembered by breaking it down: "で" (de) suggests exit or going out, and "ました" (maa) indicates past tense. Think of "de" as the start of "depart" in English.

Explanations:
– "でました" (demaa) is the past tense form of the verb "でる" (deru), which means "to exit, leave, or go out."
– It is often used in polite contexts to indicate that someone or something has gone out or left.
– As a past tense verb, it shows that the action has already been completed.

Other words that mean the same thing:
– 出た (でた, deta): Casual past tense form of "でる" (deru).
– 退出しました (たいしゅつしました, taishutsu shimaa): Polite expression often used for formally saying someone left a room or place.

Different conjugations:
– Infinitive: 出る (でる, deru) – "to go out"
– Present polite: 出ます (でます, demasu) – "go out"
– Past: 出ました (でました, demaa) – "went out"
– Negative: 出ません (でません, demasen) – "do not go out"
– Present Casual: 出る (でる, deru)
– Negative Casual: 出ない (でない, denai)
– Past Casual: 出た (でた, deta)
– Volitional: 出よう (でよう, deyou) – "let's go out"
– Te-form: 出て (でて, dete) – "and go out"

Examples of sentences that use it:
1. 昨日、友達と映画に行きましたが、早く出ました。
– Kinō, tomodachi to eiga ni ikimaa ga, hayaku demaa.
– Yesterday, I went to the movies with a friend but left early.

2. 会議が長すぎて、多くの人が途中で出ました。
– Kaigi ga nagasugite, ōku no hito ga tochū de demaa.
– The meeting was too long, and many people left in the middle.

3. 彼はすぐに部屋を出ました。
– Kare wa sugu ni heya o demaa.
– He left the room right away.

4. 雨が降り出したので、彼女は店を出ました。
– Ame ga furidaa node, kanojo wa mise o demaa.
– Because it started to rain, she left the shop.

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