![]() You learned “pera pera” above already but there’s a new word here. Oh, new word! Just so you know, “pera pera” means “fluent.” So, “hanaseru” means “to be able to speak.”įinally we have this interesting pair: “you ni.” It’s a grammar form that means “so that.”Īt first, you say “I want to learn Japanese.” Then, you start learning, and then you say “I want to be even better.” That’s where this phrase comes in. “Motto” means “more.” Then, “umaku (or umai)” means “good” or “better.” Then we have the word “hanaseru,” meaning “to speak” and it is in the potential form. Okay, there are some more new words here. Nihongo ga motto umaku hanaseru you ni naritai desu.So, when you decide to start learning, use this phrase. That yes, you will learn and nothing can stop you. But, if you want to learn Japanese and are confident about it, you will want to express your rock-solid beliefs and plans. Now, this is not so much of “want” phrase. Look! We ran into the verb,”manabu,” again. So, “yomeru” means “to be able to read.”įinally, we have “tai” form of the verb “naru” which means “to become.”Īre you interested in reading Japanese? Then, you might want some Japanese textbooks.Īre you confident that you will learn Japanese? Yes? Then learn this phrase! It’s the verb “yomu” or “to read” but conjugated in the potential form where you want to express whether you are able to do something. See? There’s the “tai” again! There’s a new word here: yomeru. You will remember it through constant repetition. Since this article is all about “I want to….” you will see the “tai” again and again.Īnd that’s good. You take a verb and conjugate it into the tai form. Then, we have the verb, to learn, which is “manabu.” But, in the phrase above, it ends with”tai.” So, first thing you should remember right now: -tai is how you express your “wants” in Japanese. Okay, so if you don’t already know, “Nihongo” means Japanese. Want to read? Speak? Understand? Check these phrases out and repeat them out loud. Let’s jump into the “I want to learn Japanese” phrases first. “I want to learn Japanese.” Useful Phrases for Learners You will: ① learn how to say “I want to learn Japanese” in many ways, and ② actually get some ways to learn Japanese: Apps, Textbooks and Japanese courses. In this article, you will indeed learn some Japanese. Do you really want learn it? And how do you say that in Japanese? You say “ Nihongo ga manabitai desu.” In Japanese, that would look like this: 日本語が学びたいです。
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