konya no uti ni

今夜こにゃ　の　うち　にkonya no uti ni

before tonight is over

FromLesson 40inHardcore Japanese

Usages of konya no uti ni

防災ぼうさい　の　話はなし　を　して　いたら、　母はは　は　今夜こにゃ　の　うち　に　救急箱きゅうきゅうばこ　を　もう　一度いちど　確認かくにんする　と　言いいました。bousai no hanasi wo site itara, haha ha konya no uti ni kyuukyuubako wo mou itido kakuninsuru to iimasita.

While we were talking about disaster preparedness, my mother said she would check the first-aid kit once more tonight.

明日あした　の　旅行りょこう　の　支度したく　を　今夜こにゃ　の　うち　に　して　おきます。asita no ryokou no sitaku wo konya no uti ni site okimasu.

I will get ready for tomorrow’s trip before tonight is over.

明日あした　友達ともだち　に　小包こづつみ　を　送おくる　ので、　今夜こにゃ　の　うち　に　中身なかみ　を　確認かくにんします。asita tomodati ni kodutumi wo okuru node, konya no uti ni nakami wo kakuninsimasu.

I’m sending a parcel to my friend tomorrow, so I’ll check what’s inside tonight.

明日あした　の　旅行りょこう　の　ため　に、　必要ひつような　物もの　を　今夜こにゃ　の　うち　に　そろえます。asita no ryokou no tame ni, hituyouna mono wo konya no uti ni soroemasu.

I will get all the things I need together tonight for tomorrow’s trip.

引ひっ越こし業者ぎょうしゃ　が　朝あさ　早はやく　来くる　ので、　今夜こにゃ　の　うち　に　荷物にもつ　を　まとめます。hikkosigyousya ga asa hayaku kuru node, konya no uti ni nimotu wo matomemasu.

Because the moving company is coming early in the morning, I will pack my things tonight.

今夜こにゃ　の　うち　に　申込書もうしこみしょ　を　書かいて、　明日あした　まで　に　出だす　つもり　です。konya no uti ni mousikomisyo wo kaite, asita made ni dasu tumori desu.

I intend to fill out the application form tonight and submit it by tomorrow.

明日あした　の　旅行りょこう　の　ため　に、　今夜こにゃ　の　うち　に　服ふく　を　スーツケース　に　まとめて　おきます。asita no ryokou no tame ni, konya no uti ni huku wo suutukeesu ni matomete okimasu.

For tomorrow’s trip, I will pack my clothes into the suitcase tonight in advance.

この　レポート　は　前まえ　の　ほど　長ながく　ない　ので、　今夜こにゃ　の　うち　に　読よめそう　です。kono repooto ha mae no hodo nagaku nai node, konya no uti ni yomesou desu.

This report is not as long as the previous one, so it looks like I can read it tonight.

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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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