う-Verb (Past)う - Verbs (Past tense)

The past form of a verb expresses completed actions or past states, while the negative form expresses actions or states that do not occur. る-Verbs form their negative by changing る to ない (e.g., 食べる → 食べない), whereas う-Verbs form the past tense differently (e.g., 買う → 買った). Remember, not all verbs ending in る are る-Verbs, for example, 帰る ('to return') is an う-verb.

The dictionary form of an う-verb (e.g., 買う) is the base form used to describe current, habitual, or future actions (e.g., 買う = 'I buy' or 'I will buy'). In contrast, the past form (-た form) expresses completed actions or past states (e.g., 買った = 'I bought'). Both forms commonly appear in grammar patterns that require the casual/plain form, such as ～と思います ('I think').

The う-Verb (Past) expresses a completed action or one that took place in the past, similar to '-ed' in English. The Verb + て form looks similar but with た replaced by て. It is used to connect actions in chronological order or in other grammar patterns, such as asking a favor (てください) or permission (てもいいか). The て form has no tense; tense is determined by what follows it in the sentence.

The past form of verbs expresses a completed action or an action that took place in the past, similar to the English '-ed.' It is a plain form often used in casual conversation or as part of other grammatical structures. The past form differs for る-Verbs and う-Verbs (e.g., 食べる becomes 食べた, and 買う becomes 買った), but the meaning of the conjugation is the same.

These two forms are used with う-Verbs to express the idea of having done or not having done a particular action in the past. The difference is whether the meaning is affirmative ('did') or negative ('did not'). For example, 買った means 'I bought,' while 買わなかった means 'I did not buy.' Both are plain forms used in casual speech or as part of other grammatical forms.

The past form of う-Verbs expresses a completed action or an event that took place in the past, similar to the English '-ed.' In contrast, だった and でした are used after nouns to express the past tense, indicating that something 'was' or 'were' in a certain state. While the meaning (something happened or existed in the past) is the same, the grammatical expression differs depending on the word type (verb vs. noun).

The non-past (or dictionary) form of a verb expresses habitual or future actions, while the past form indicates completed actions or past states. For う-Verbs, the last kana changes before adding た (or だ) to form the past tense. Both forms are plain and used in casual conversation or other grammar patterns.

The う-Verb (Past) expresses completed actions or past states. Unlike English, verbs can directly modify nouns, similar to い-Adjectives. For example, 買った本 means 'the book [I] bought.' This typically applies only to the plain/casual verb form, while the polite ます form is used at the end of sentences or clauses.

The dictionary form of verbs is their base form, expressing habitual or future actions. The past form indicates completed actions or past states. The difference between る-Verbs and う-Verbs is how they conjugate into the past, not in their meaning. For example, る-Verbs change る to た (食べる → 食べた), while う-Verbs follow different patterns (読む → 読んだ). Be aware that not all verbs ending in る are る-Verbs—帰る ('to return') is an う-Verb.

The う-Verb (Past) expresses a completed action or one that took place in the past, similar to '-ed' in English. The ていた form conveys an ongoing action or state in the past, similar to 'was -ing' in English. In other words, ていた indicates an action that was continuous or repeated, while the regular past form describes a single, completed action.