tuyoi

Usages of tuyoi

あさ は かぜ が つよい です。asa ha kaze ga tuyoi desu.
The wind is strong in the morning.
かぜ が つよい です から、 ドア を めて も いい です か。kaze ga tuyoi desu kara, doa wo simete mo ii desu ka.
Because the wind is strong, may I close the door?
かぜ が つよい ので、 まど を めます。kaze ga tuyoi node, mado wo simemasu.
Because the wind is strong, I close the window.
かぜ が つよい とき、 ドア を つよく めます。kaze ga tuyoi toki, doa wo tuyoku simemasu.
When the wind is strong, I close the door firmly.
わたしたち は かぜ が つよい ので、 練習れんしゅう を 中止ちゅうしします。watasitati ha kaze ga tuyoi node, rensyuu wo tyuusisimasu.
Because the wind is strong, we will cancel practice.
かぜ が つよい  は、 洗濯物せんたくもの が はやく かわく。kaze ga tuyoi hi ha, sentakumono ga hayaku kawaku.
On windy days, the laundry dries quickly.
かぜ が つよい  は、 さくら が すぐ って しまいます。kaze ga tuyoi hi ha, sakura ga sugu titte simaimasu.
On windy days, the cherry blossoms quickly fall.
ごま を かけた もやし は、  ほど あじ が つよく ない ので、 子供こども で も べやすい です。goma wo kaketa moyasi ha, mitame hodo azi ga tuyoku nai node, kodomo de mo tabeyasui desu.
Bean sprouts with sesame on them do not taste as strong as they look, so even children can eat them easily.
眠気ねむけ が つよい とき は、 つめたい みず を む と すこし  が めます。nemuke ga tuyoi toki ha, tumetai mizu wo nomu to sukosi me ga samemasu.
When I’m very sleepy, drinking cold water wakes me up a little.
ひる の 日差ひざし が つよかった ので、 公園こうえん の 木陰こかげ で やすみました。hiru no hizasi ga tuyokatta node, kouen no kokage de yasumimasita.
The midday sunlight was strong, so I rested in the shade of a tree in the park.
この せっけん は におい が つよすぎない ので、 毎日まいにち 使つかいやすい。kono sekken ha nioi ga tuyosuginai node, mainiti tukaiyasui.
This soap’s smell is not too strong, so it’s easy to use every day.
日差ひざし が つよい ので、 木陰こかげ の ベンチ に すわって やすみます。hizasi ga tuyoi node, kokage no benti ni suwatte yasumimasu.
Because the sunlight is strong, I sit on a bench in the shade and rest.
この さけ は つよい。kono sake ha tuyoi.
This sake is strong.
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How do verb conjugations work in Japanese?
Japanese verbs conjugate based on tense, politeness, and mood. For example, the polite present form adds ‑ます to the verb stem, while the past tense uses ‑ました. Unlike English, Japanese verbs don't change based on the subject — the same form works for "I", "you", and "they".

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