![](http://nihongo-pocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/無題-9-4-1024x576.png)
![ナレーションNarration](http://nihongo-pocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/ナレーター.png)
ブルさんはけんせつ会社の社長です。
buru-san wa ken setsu ga isha no sha chōdesu
Mr. Bull is the president of a construction company.
![ナレーションNarration](http://nihongo-pocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/ナレーター.png)
まわりからは「ブル社長」とよばれています。
mawari kara wa “buru sha chō” to yoba rete imasu
He is called “President Bull” by those around him.
![ナレーションNarration](http://nihongo-pocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/ナレーター.png)
ブルさんは午前6時におきます。
buru-san wa gozen rokuji ni okimasu
Mr. Bull wakes up at 6 AM.
ブルさん buru-san | Mr. Bull |
けんせつ会社 けんせつがいしゃ kensetsu gaisha | construction company |
社長 しゃちょう shachō | president (of a company) |
まわり mawari | around, surrounding |
午前 ごぜん gozen | A.M. |
午後 ごご gogo | P.M. |
おきます okimasu | wake up |
朝ごはんをたべます あさごはんをたべます asagohan wo tabemasu | eat breakfast |
In Japanese, verbs are placed at the end of a sentence.
There are two types of basic forms for Japanese verbs: the dictionary form, which ends in the vowel -u, and the -ます (masu) form, which ends in -ます(masu).
For example, the basic forms of “eat” in Japanese are:
たべる
ta be ru
たべます
ta be ma su
The -ます(masu) form is commonly used in Japanese conversations and formal writing, and it is also prevalent in general honorific expressions. So, it’s recommended to start studying with the -ます form as the basic form.
When creating sentences in Japanese to express doing something at a specific time, you add the particle “に” (ni) after the time. This “に” particle indicates the time at which the action takes place.
![ナレーションNarration](http://nihongo-pocket.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/ナレーター.png)
午前6時におきます。
gozen rokuji ni okimasu.
wake up at 6 AM.
Please rearrange the words
Q1:Mika-san goes to bed at 11 p.m.
Q2:I take a walk at 7am.
ねます nemasu | sleep |
さんぽします sampo shimasu | go walking |
1. みかさんは午後11時にねます。
(午後11時にみかさんはねます。)
2. わたしは午前7時にさんぽします。
(午前7時にわたしはさんぽします。)