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    Japanese adjectives are classified as "i" or "na" adjectives, both of which can be conjugated similarly to verbs. "I" adjectives typically use kun'yomi readings while "na" adjectives usually employ on'yomi readings, though this correspondence is not absolute. Examples of adjective conjugations and classifications can be found on the referenced websites.

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    Japanese adjectives are classified as "i" or "na" adjectives, both of which can be conjugated similarly to verbs. "I" adjectives typically use kun'yomi readings while "na" adjectives usually employ on'yomi readings, though this correspondence is not absolute. Examples of adjective conjugations and classifications can be found on the referenced websites.

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    7 views1 page

    Untitled

    Uploaded by

    Anna Lelieveld
    Japanese adjectives are classified as "i" or "na" adjectives, both of which can be conjugated similarly to verbs. "I" adjectives typically use kun'yomi readings while "na" adjectives usually employ on'yomi readings, though this correspondence is not absolute. Examples of adjective conjugations and classifications can be found on the referenced websites.

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    of 1

    https://www.mlcjapanese.co.jp/n5_02_01.

    html

    ^ Just use that site for a good explanation.

    What you should learn:


    1. Adjectives are classified as either “i” or “na”.
    2. Both classifications can be conjugated, like verbs.
    3. Since I’m a TL, trust me when I say that “i” adjectives are usually
    Kun’yomi reading, and “na” adjectives are usually On’yomi reading.
    But it’s not always 100% consistent.

    http://www.guidetojapanese.org/learn/grammar/adjectives

    ^ Here’s some examples. Tae Kim is very helpful too.

    Sorry that this guide is pretty short.

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