Usages of ninzin
買い物 に 行った 母 が、 カレー の 材料 の にんじん と 玉ねぎ と じゃがいも を たくさん 買って きた。kaimono ni itta haha ga, karee no zairyou no ninzin to tamanegi to zyagaimo wo takusan katte kita.
My mother, who went shopping, bought a lot of carrots, onions, and potatoes for curry.
妹 は にんじん と 玉ねぎ を 炒めながら、 明日 も この 料理 を 食べたい と 言って いた。imouto ha ninzin to tamanegi wo itamenagara, asita mo kono ryouri wo tabetai to itte ita.
While stir-frying carrots and onions, my younger sister was saying that she wants to eat this dish again tomorrow.
にんじん は そのまま で も 食べられる けれど、 私 は 玉ねぎ と 一緒 に 炒めた ほう が 好き だ。ninzin ha sonomama de mo taberareru keredo, watasi ha tamanegi to issyo ni itameta hou ga suki da.
Carrots can be eaten as they are, but I prefer them stir-fried together with onions.
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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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