Verb (dict form)
Casual form verbs: present affirmative
About
Also known as "plain form", the casual form of verbs can include many different conjugations, across different tenses. The present tense affirmative form of a casual verb is the same as its dictionary form (i.e. how you would find it in a dictionary, unconjugated).
Examples:
食べる
飲む
する
When a casual form verb comes at the end of a sentence, it indicates casual, or friendly speech. However, casual form verbs may come in the middle of a sentence when used in combination with other grammatical structures, and in this case, do not necessarily indicate casual speech.
Casual (or "plain") form verbs can appear in many different forms.
Casual form verbs indicate casual or friendly speech when placed at the end of a sentence.
The present affirmative casual form of a verb is the same as its dictionary form, unconjugated.
Summary
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Example Sentences
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