Grammar — Japanese learning articles

Verb conjugation, particles and sentence structure explained clearly.

The logic of Japanese grammar is fundamentally different from Hungarian: the verb comes at the end of the sentence, particles mark the roles of sentence parts, and subordinate clauses are embedded. These articles systematically present verb conjugation, particles, the te-form and sentence-ending elements, always with real example sentences and typical learner mistakes.

When learning Japanese grammar, most searches revolve around particles, verb conjugation and the te-form — not by chance, since these three areas form the backbone of sentence building. The difference between は and が, the correct use of を, the relationship between the -masu and dictionary forms, and how to form negation and past tense are fundamentals without which advanced material doesn't come together. These articles don't just list tables — they show through example sentences when a native speaker uses which structure, and where Hungarian learners typically slip up by trying to carry over Hungarian word order. As a beginner, it's worth starting with the Japanese grammar basics page and then diving deeper into each topic.