Usages of kanjou
日記 に その 日 の 感情 を 短く 書く と、 自分 の 気持ち が 少し 分かって きます。nikki ni sono hi no kanjou o mijikaku kaku to, jibun no kimochi ga sukoshi wakatte kimasu.
When I briefly write my emotions of the day in my diary, I start to understand my own feelings a bit.
日本語 で 自分 の 感情 を 自然な 表現 で 言えたら、 とても 気持ち が いい だろう と 思います。nihongo de jibun no kanjou o shizenna hyougen de ietara, totemo kimochi ga ii darou to omoimasu.
I think it would feel really good to be able to express my emotions naturally in Japanese.
子供 の ころ 読んだ 小説 を 読み返す と、 昔 は 想像 できなかった 感情 が 分かる よう に なって いて、 少し 大人 に なった 気 が します。kodomo no koro yonda shousetsu o yomikaesu to, mukashi wa souzou dekinakatta kanjou ga wakaru you ni natte ite, sukoshi otona ni natta ki ga shimasu.
When I reread novels I read as a child, I feel a bit more grown-up, because I can now understand emotions I couldn’t imagine before.
AI Language TutorTry it ↗
“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".
Sign up free — start using our AI language tutor
Start learning JapaneseMaster Japanese — from kanjou to fluency
All course content and exercises are completely free — no paywalls, no trial periods, no signup needed.
- ✓ Infinitely deep — unlimited vocabulary and grammar
- ✓ Fast-paced — build complex sentences from the start
- ✓ Unforgettable — efficient spaced repetition system
- ✓ AI tutor to answer your grammar questions