sakura

Usages of sakura

はる に なる と、 かわ の ちかく の さくら が きれい に きます。haru ni naru to, kawa no tikaku no sakura ga kirei ni sakimasu.
When spring comes, the cherry blossoms near the river bloom beautifully.
満開まんかい の さくら を ベンチ に すわって ながめるの が き です。mankai no sakura wo benti ni suwatte nagameruno ga suki desu.
I like sitting on a bench and looking at cherry blossoms in full bloom.
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.
さくら が る まえ に、 もう 一度いちど 家族かぞく と  に きたい です。sakura ga tiru mae ni, mou itido kazoku to mi ni ikitai desu.
Before the cherry blossoms fall, I want to go see them once more with my family.
今年ことし の さくら は 例年れいねん より はやく 満開まんかい に なった そう です。kotosi no sakura ha reinen yori hayaku mankai ni natta sou desu.
I heard that this year’s cherry blossoms reached full bloom earlier than usual.
満開まんかい の さくら を  に く たび に、 写真しゃしん を りますmankai no sakura wo mi ni iku tabi ni, syasin wo torimasu
Every time I go to see cherry blossoms in full bloom, I take pictures.
さくら が る まえ に、 友達ともだち と 花見はなみ を したい です。sakura ga tiru mae ni, tomodati to hanami wo sitai desu.
I want to go cherry-blossom viewing with a friend before the cherry blossoms fall.
せっかく さくら が 満開まんかい なのに、 今日きょう は あめ で 花見はなみ が できません。sekkaku sakura ga mankai nanoni, kyou ha ame de hanami ga dekimasen.
Even though the cherry blossoms are in full bloom, I can't go flower viewing today because it's raining.
さくら が 満開まんかい なら、 明日あした は 公園こうえん で 花見はなみ を しましょう。sakura ga mankai nara, asita ha kouen de hanami wo simasyou.
If the cherry blossoms are in full bloom, let’s go flower viewing at the park tomorrow.
公園こうえん の さくら が 満開まんかい に なったら、 写真しゃしん を り に きます。kouen no sakura ga mankai ni nattara, syasin wo tori ni ikimasu.
When the cherry blossoms in the park come into full bloom, I will go take photos.
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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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