Konnichiwa! Japanese Aman, do not miss a DES. Hey guys, this time we are going to learn how to make the past negative form of verbs informally. So, in informal speech when talking to strangers or someone older, you use the "masu" form with verbs. For example, "I go" or "I will go" would be said as "Chemasu". To negate "Chemasu", you simply change "masu" into "masu m" and say "Kimasu m", which means "I will not go". If you want to make the past tense of "Chemasu", you would say "Hakeem hasta aqui master". So, you change "masu" into "master". For past negatives, you change "masu" into "masu end esta". This is a combination of "masen" (the negation) and "desta" (which is used with nouns and means "was"). For example, if I was a teacher, I would say "Sensei desta". "Censored esta" is used with verbs and it means "did not". So, "Akima sin" means "I didn't go". Now, we know how to do most of them informally. So, "I go" or "I will go" informally when talking to friends you can say "I start to panic". For example, "I will go to a supermarket tomorrow" would be "She go tony akana i". We also know how to say "I don't go" or "I will not go" informally, which we learned in previous videos. You change the "masu" into "ru" and then put "nai" right after. So, it becomes "Econ night econ i". "I will not go to work" would be "She go tony akana i". We also learned how to make the past tense informally, which we use the "te" plus "ta" form of "masu". For example, "I went" would be "Eta". So, "Iki master" went formally, "Iki mata" went informally. So, "Restaurant it tap" for example means "I went to...
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