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ki ga suru

気き　が　するki ga suru
to feel like
FromLesson 41inHardcore Japanese

Usages of ki ga suru

この　町まち　に　来くる　たび　に、　駅えき　の　前まえ　の　新あたらしい　店みせ　が　増ふえて　いる　気き　が　します。kono mati ni kuru tabi ni, eki no mae no atarasii mise ga huete iru ki ga simasu.
Every time I come to this town, I feel like the number of new shops in front of the station is increasing.
今日きょう　は　昨日きのう　より　少すこし　寒さむい　気き　が　します。kyou ha kinou yori sukosi samui ki ga simasu.
It feels a little colder today than yesterday.
しょうが　と　にんにく　を　使つかった　料理りょうり　は、　寒さむい　夜よる　に　食たべる　と　体からだ　が　温あたたかく　なる　気き　が　します。syouga to ninniku wo tukatta ryouri ha, samui yoru ni taberu to karada ga atatakaku naru ki ga simasu.
Dishes made with ginger and garlic make me feel warm when I eat them on cold nights.
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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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