Verbs
There are 7 different types of verbs in the Japanese language.
1-Dictionary format: used in Japan everyday speech language. It corresponds to the broad and future time in Turkish:
For example: 私は来る。= Watashi wa dry. = I will come. / I’m coming.
Dictionary format by bringing the name-verb to Unicode, Unicode mono and փ Hito:
Omar = Kursu-hito: living.
Alice = Kursu-Koto: living,
Alice = nakunaru-mono: lost,
For example, if you want to add a variable to an array, you must add a variable to the array.
2-(curs) nai format: used in Japan everyday language. It is a negative state of time and time in the future.:
For example: 私は来ない。 = Watashi wa Konai . = I’m not coming. / I’m not coming.
Note: nai format + is also used in everyday conversation language as a negative order form:
For Example: Ikanai! = don’t go!
3-C-ta format: Japan is used in everyday speaking language. Corresponds to the past tense in Turkish.
For example: Watashi wa Itta. = I went to.
4-D-masu format: Japanese language as a kind of wide and Future Form of time.
For example: Watashi wa kimasu. = I will come. I’il be there.
5-e-Masen format: Masu form is a negative state.
For example: Watashi wa kismasan. = I’m not coming. I’m not coming.
In Japanese, negative sentences are used in the form of Masen + deshita.
For example: Watashi wa kimasan deshita. I’m not here.
6-F-Mashita format: the Japanese language is a kind of past time format.
For example: Watashi wa kimashita. = I’m here.
7-g-te format: used in orders in Japanese language.
For Example: Itte! Go!
Note: kudasai attachment to The Shape of the order is brought politely. In polite language, in the present time positive sentence + imasu, for negative sentence + imasen is used.
For example: Watashi wa Itte imasu. = I’m going.
For example: Watashi wa Itte imasan. = I’m not going.