Sylveon wrote:

INB4 I POSTED IN WRONG THREAD cause whenever I post something I always do something wrong Q.Q

resonantly I have been learning lots of verbs just for the sake of knowing more verbs.... (why not) but I don't know what context in which to use certain verbs (how they can be used, what particles are used etc) So I'm just going to lost a few verbs that I'm not sure how to and when to use them example sentences would be awesome , (in hiragana/romanji since I only know like 250 kanji atm sorry :L)

感じる　(kanjiru) How to say 'I hate that feeling' or 'The feeling I had wasn't good' hopefully sentences like 'I feel +adjective' are easier
信じる (shinjiru) 'I believe this' (maybe thats not actually what this verb is for but I only know it as to believe so :L)
徹 (tooru) I have no clue about this one..
折る (oru)
変わる (kawaru) Is this one simple? I.E the same as English? 'what changed?- 何が変わったの’
要る　　(iru) No clue when to use this, I am always thinking/ trying to translate 'I need to do' but I don't think thats iru rather nakerebanaranai

There are others but I don't want to fill up so much. Thanks for any help... I'm sorry if anyone finds this annoying because I normally manage to frustrate someone :K

Is there any website you would suggest that help explain how to use verbs better, I have looked (but not to hard) most just give definitions I,E 'to believe' etc.

-ryusakihatsue- wrote:

Sylveon wrote:

INB4 I POSTED IN WRONG THREAD cause whenever I post something I always do something wrong Q.Q

resonantly I have been learning lots of verbs just for the sake of knowing more verbs.... (why not) but I don't know what context in which to use certain verbs (how they can be used, what particles are used etc) So I'm just going to lost a few verbs that I'm not sure how to and when to use them example sentences would be awesome , (in hiragana/romanji since I only know like 250 kanji atm sorry :L)

感じる　(kanjiru) How to say 'I hate that feeling' or 'The feeling I had wasn't good' hopefully sentences like 'I feel +adjective' are easier
信じる (shinjiru) 'I believe this' (maybe thats not actually what this verb is for but I only know it as to believe so :L)
徹 (tooru) I have no clue about this one..
折る (oru)
変わる (kawaru) Is this one simple? I.E the same as English? 'what changed?- 何が変わったの’
要る　　(iru) No clue when to use this, I am always thinking/ trying to translate 'I need to do' but I don't think thats iru rather nakerebanaranai

There are others but I don't want to fill up so much. Thanks for any help... I'm sorry if anyone finds this annoying because I normally manage to frustrate someone :K

Is there any website you would suggest that help explain how to use verbs better, I have looked (but not to hard) most just give definitions I,E 'to believe' etc.

I've been learning Japanese for over a year now...

do you know about the different forms? like -ru is dictionary/plain form and from there it can be changed into -masu or -te form
^they're really important, practically the basics ._.

for 'what changed?', if you want to express/show concern, it can be said as "何が変わったんですか"

hmm it's hard to explain everything since i'm still learning but yea basically the trick is to learn about the various forms... then you'll see the light

Sylveon wrote:

for 'what changed?', if you want to express/show concern, it can be said as "何が変わったんですか"

hmm it's hard to explain everything since i'm still learning but yea basically the trick is to learn about the various forms... then you'll see the light

Kheldragar wrote:

READ a lot more; just read; I don't think any of these verbs have any special meanings or connotations to them.

They're not even cool ones like 誘う where everyone that just read that as さそう I hate you.

Kheldragar wrote:

Sylveon wrote:

for 'what changed?', if you want to express/show concern, it can be said as "何が変わったんですか"

hmm it's hard to explain everything since i'm still learning but yea basically the trick is to learn about the various forms... then you'll see the light

Look at this fucker being lazy and using ん instead of の

Kheldragar wrote:

It's a lazy way of saying のです