【SUPER GUIDE】Everything about い and な Adjective! Plain, Polite, Negative and Past

#japanese #japaneselesson #basicJapanese
How to use and difference between い adjective and な adjective!
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[@TimMaxShift]

The only video I've found that explains it simply and clearly. And there are only a few videos about it. I couldn't understand where the な particle sometimes comes from. Nothing is explained in the Duolingo and Memrise. 幸運を祈ります　Спасибо!

[@matthewpriest5329]

The gamu guy is pretty good but it's not straightforward. It's also very long. I have been going to all her videos and typing best girl! She explained simply and doesn't overcomplicate things or take too long.

[@AbrahamSamuel-zb5em]

Please confirm if the below is correct - い adjective (ex: atsui) FORMAL present - atsui desu negative - atsukunai desu past - atsukatta desu past neg - atsukunakatta desu CASUAL present - atsui negative - atsukunai past - atsukatta past neg - atsukunakatta な adjective present - shizuka desu negative - shizuka dewa arimasen past - shizuka deshita past negative - shizuka dewa arimasen deshita CASUAL present - shizukada / shizuka negative - shizuka janai/ shizuka dewa nai past - shizukadatta past neg - shizuka janakatta/ shizuka dewa nakatta

[@edgarfalcaoneto9199]

​ I'm still struggling to differentiate between those two, but this video helped clarify things A LOT! Thank you!

[@dfssrgh]

Any adjective that doesn't end with iい, is guaranteed a naな adjective(this includes that ends with kiき, niに, shiち, miみ, etc). Now you are left with adjectives that end with iい. Most of them are iい adjectives. You only need to remember those that belong to naな adjective, like kireiきれい or yuumeiゆうめい.

[@edgarfalcaoneto9199]

@@dfssrgh this is extremely helpful, thank you! 🙏

[@sswarti]

@@dfssrgh that should be told in the video in the first place.

[@behappy9594]

I just started learning Japanese two weeks ago and this video helped me greatly. thanks

[@Curaclees]

So basically, Na adjectives are conjugated in the same way as です。Useful to frame it that way. And yes add a Na inbetween the adjective and noun. i adjectives just remember their conjugation and it should be easy. These use a Ta ending for past tense just like Verbs. Kinda neat should be easy to remember The hardest part is just knowing which adjectives are i adjectives and which are na. I'd suggest printing a sheet for hundreds of each grouped together and don't really need to study it but just keep it on standby. You'll naturally memorize which are which through repetition anyway

[@bailey879]

I’ve been searching far and wide for the purpose of why these are different. You are the only source I found that simply explained that they connect to nouns differently. This just solved so many of my questions! 先生ありがとございます

[@udayrai9319]

Love the way u just simply explain those words with lovely n effective way.... ありがとうございます

[@thepillgang4825]

This is the best explanation i ever watched, Its really helpful どうもありがとうございます❤️

[@msterofficial]

Thank you. Not sure how much I will remember however when learning this again later on it will be nice to be a bit familiar with it already since it's easier to learn if you've heard it before.

[@Tank4uMLBB]

she's so pretty >.

[@gsr4535]

Soooooo, to identify the difference in the two types of adjectives, it's just if the word does not end with the "i" sound, it's a "na" adjective and thus needs "na" added in between the adjective and the noun?

[@ohimesama2]

But ゆうめい emd with い bot it's なadjective That's why adjective is hard for me

[@kanakatarasubramanian749]

Yes, but there are a few exceptions

[@fooltruth]

It was great! Loved it! Thank you so much for the lesson! I learnt so much:)

[@mochirealjapanese3430]

arigatoooo💖

[@eljen18]

どもありがとうございますthank you for making it easier to understand ❤

[@melina15alcalde]

Hello, great video. Thanks very much! I've got a question about the "kirei" one because it's one of the "na" adjectives, aren't adjectives that end in "i", part of the "i" adjectives? why is it in the "na" ones? Thanks in advance for your response!

[@meir5740]

Thank you so much! This was so clear and straightforward!

[@playalot86]

WOW, what a gal! Thank you for the great video!

[@nagi758]

So how do u say “it wasn’t big” I think she didn’t explain it

[@adrenaline_X_rush]

It is said as "ooki wa janai desu". Hope it helps😊

[@willyblondehair8070]

I think it would be 大きくないかったです

[@cyrenefaysadiwa3333]

Say chisaii instead meaning small

[@danniflood1239]

I have a test on these tomorrow and this has helped A LOT! Thanks so much. Now to find out the past negative!

[@f3rfra]

しずかじゃなかった

[@_Ari_888]

Maam you’re amazing thank you so much 😭🫶

[@aliaids3468]

Very clear lesson ありがとう ございます :)

[@savepalestine5310]

ありがとうございます。❤❤❤

[@dimitrikovalchuk2405]

ありがとうございます！

[@raymondmarshall2501]

こんばんは持ち先生🌼🙏🌼🙏サンキューのために今日先生｡ありがとうございます先生｡💐🙌💐🙌💐

[@mochirealjapanese3430]

サンキューです💖

[@aartipun]

Very helpful! Thank you❤️

[@kekswaffel207]

Thank you, now I’m understanding it :D

[@angelicplay3419]

Absolutely great ! Thanks a lot!

[@deluely]

Thank you! It was very easy to understand!

[@georgia6789]

手伝ってくれてありがとうございます❤

[@yato1817]

this is very helpful. arigatou gozaimasu sensei

[@joshhoward1289]

Thank you, arigato! This was a very nice and helpful video!

[@TC-bz8sm]

Thanks for the useful lesson, would be perfect if Kanjis can be added to each term

[@MrWackydoodles]

what's the negative polite form for II adjectives?

[@RamJi-ky1uz]

your explanation skill too good

[@Bena_pachuau]

Thank uuu mochi sensei for the vodeo...very informative 👍👍👍. Good luck in your future videos 🥰🥰🥰

[@mochirealjapanese3430]

arigatou😍

[@thesegajorn]

Thank you so much, you make it so much easier, you're great ^^

[@TrinitySlaps]

I still don't get it. What makes it a na adjective?

[@oceanblu1541]

I hope you're still working at learning Japanese, I'll try and do my best to explain. There's two kinds of adjectives, ones that end in 'ii' and ones that don't. An "ii" adjective is an adjective by default, so they just connect to nouns on their own. "Na" adjectives are a little different, because they don't connect on their own and need a little help. So if you're going to put a "na" adjective before a noun, you need to connect them with "na." If you want to say "easy test," "easy" is the adjective and "test" is the noun. So, you need to use "na" and connect them together. "kantan na tesuto." The hardest part about this is knowing which adjectives are "ii" and "na" adjectives. As you speak, it will become easier.

[@TrinitySlaps]

@oceanblu1541 thank you so much i took a break from learning and I'll definitely go back 🪻💪🏻

[@nyt_shorts929]

とても ありがとうございます 今 日本語 が むずかしくない です

[@tomzera_yt]

What about だった。Isn't it しずかだった also a casual way to say 'It was quiet?

[@rajasbtech]

Thank sensei But what if it’s past negative is it kuna katha for ii adj. what about na adj past negative?

[@shameonmemilliontimes]

Ok, for me, it`s not answered the question "how exactly differentiate い and な in words, which I don`t know exact type of adjective", but okay. I think I`m just need to learn out them all again. Shit.

[@AdamMM-hq3gv]

Past tense casual negative for both adjectives please

[@lizhennig5529]

Thank you! 👍

[@lombardi4]

thank you sensei

[@adrenaline_X_rush]

ありがとうなかわいいせんせい😊

[@matthewpriest5329]

Best girl

[@kaibrigance278]

for na adjectives, could you drop the じゃない　and just say ない? For example, 静かじゃない to 静かない?

[@lawlysupnet3482]

Thank you so much💙🎉

[@silverexperience]

Can you use 「暖かい」and 「涼しい」for objects as well?

[@Seiabras]

Loved it

[@juliamedeiros8611]

THANKS

[@leonvnex]

Thanks for the lesson!

[@mochirealjapanese3430]

thanks for watching✨

[@chendayorn7608]

ありがとうございましたせんせい。:-D:-D

[@mochirealjapanese3430]

みてくれてありがとう！💖

[@jdbc84]

why is yuumei (with i) a na adjective?

[@unforgiven1889]

Quick question can you put a い adjective or な adjective at the end of a sentence using the から form?

[@antoine5497]

Doubt anybody will answer, but if you use the casual form of an i adjective, for example atsui, and you want it to be negative, do you just say atsukunai or should the "desu" part always stay? same for the past tense

[@ektion]

So what’s the difference anyway??? You only explained how to use those with nouns but there has to be more to it, it’s just the usage explained (not even explained, just given some examples), not the grammar or reasons for the existence of these two kinds of adjectives.

[@gloatyn]

thank u

[@jugglingkats]

what about if i want to use negative past... would it be something like: atsukattakunai? or atsukunaikatta?

[@Zypher_desu]

its atsu"kunakatta". if im not mistaken.

[@mdamaan3794]

Amazing 😀😀☺️☺️

[@odaizawahreh4224]

ありがとうございます　もち　先生👩‍🏫

[@jamblob3208]

Cool

[@morberid]

How can one identify if it’s an い adjetive or a な adjetive?

[@AbrahamSamuel-zb5em]

i adjective always ends with i sound whereas na adjective ends with all types of sound. Few exceptional adjective ending in i sound is also na adjective. Just Google and you will get the list

[@ademirpereirajunior7249]

👍🏻👍🏻 😊 Matana 👋🏻

[@mochirealjapanese3430]

jaane😆

[@Pallidus_Rider]

👍🙏👍

[@alexandrejnd4652]

先生はすずしいです😎

[@mochirealjapanese3430]

すずしい= cool for weather😋

[@alexandrejnd4652]

@@mochirealjapanese3430 ho.. 😅

[@mxtay]

@@alexandrejnd4652 🤣🤣

[@YoureNowOnTV]

This wasn't really explained clearly enough to make it understandable for beginners unfortunately.

[@Tomathias]

Is it just me or did she not even explain the difference but just give a bunch of examples?

[@bennu547]

That’s exactly what my tutor did to me. Here’s some examples but I’m not gonna bother explaining why we’re doing this. At least this girl explained the casual and former forms, the negative, past and so on. But what I still don’t understand if how you tell if the noun in question needs a なor た adjective. She explained at least how to use them. But she didn’t explain why this adjective for this noun. At least for me, I can’t understand what you’re teaching me if you don’t start from the beginning which in this case would probably be what the hell a na and i noun is

[@user-sp7rv1cu9l]

私はあなたを愛しています、そしてあなたと結婚したいで❤

[@dreamzeus]

Thank you sis marry me

[@bennu547]

Well this is certainly better explained then my tutor who told me a na adjective is used when you want to use a na adjective🫠 You also explained what des is which the book I have never gave an explanation to how it’s used. It more half explained it Am I dum for thinking that a な adjective is put at the end of a noun that ends in な? Is that how it works?

[@timmyullu1674]

anata wa mochi sensei ja nai desu anata ga reiko sensei desu which is correct arigatou Reiko sensei (numbers)