ありがとうございます！！是非友達にもシェアしてくださいね！

thank you so much!! I appreciate your nice comments :) As for the cartoon, my friend drew for me :)

Thank you very much!

Glad it helped!

wow! thank you for your message!!! :)

You are welcome!

⇒Perfect！

you made my day!

I think the reason why no one covers is because Japanese has so many variety of expressions. For example, a sentence like "If I had a lot of money, I would buy an island", we have many ways to say and the nuance is slightly different for each expression. ・たくさんお金があったら、島を買うんだけどな ・たくさんお金があったら、島を買っているよ。 ・たくさんお金があったら、島を買えるだろうけど。 ・たくさんお金があったら、島を買っただろうに。 ・たくさんお金があれば、島を買うのだが。 ・たくさんお金があれば、島を買っているのだが

嬉しいです！これからもよろしくお願いします。

ありがとうございます！！：）

ありがとうございます(*^_^*)

ありがとうございます😊 （おくれてすみません！）

Thank you! 😃

ありがとうございます😊 （おくれてすみません！）

No problem!

thank you so much!! keep on going!!

Glad to hear that!

you can check them out from the playlist! :) thank you!! (Sorry to be late!)

Glad to hear that :)

Thank you so much!! (Sorry to be late!)

hiroshimaهه ڵبجە ـمیوە کان

Thanks!! :)

Thank you! Let me know if you have any questions!

Please check this out! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qsdyeMmJ0cm2p2g.html

Thank you so much!! (sorry for the late response!!)

Kono lessun wa chotto muzukaku kedo ii desu Nice! let me know if you have any questions!

Glad you think so!

Yes people says that I sound like a pinoy! baka kasi marunong ako tagalog haha

@@MasaSensei Sugoi!! Multilingual sensei! 💕

Oh thank you！

1) can I say these conditional forms are better interpreted as “WHEN” rather than “IF” in English? ⇒it is both! it depends on the context. 箱を開けたら、プレゼントが入っていた。 When I opened the box, there was a present. もっと頭が良かったら、もっといい大学に入れるのに。 If I was smarter, I would go to a better university. 2) As long as the S1 part or the statement involves advice/requests/ volition/ opinions/desires of the Speaker / or as long as it has a third person’s actions or words said as a condition then,- very safely, I should use - なら　or たら　conditional forms?? Am I correct? ⇒ It also depends. If the antecedent and the antecedent do not require a temporal context and occur at the same time, whether it can be used in the sentence of the flow of the consequent → the antecedent. "なら" does not require a temporal context, so if it occurs at the same time, it can also be used in the sentence of the consequent → antecedent flow. 〇夏休みに旅行に行くなら、沖縄がいいですよ。 ×夏休みに旅行に行ったら、沖縄がいいですよ。 And to differentiate between using なら、or たら、 1) if S1 then S2, must use たら 〇明日雨が降ったら、家にいます。 〇明日雨が降るなら、家にいます。 〇お酒を飲んだら、顔が赤くなります。 ×お酒を飲むなら、顔が赤くなります。 it is better to understand by in which sinario you can use this. Because these sentences are above are both if S1 then S2. 〇たら、×なら　Represents a relationship that holds constantly (when an antecedent occurs, a consequent always occurs). 〇たら、〇なら　It represents an unrealized matter that you do not know if it will actually happen. The antecedent can be either unrealized or already realized. 2) if S1/S2 are interchangeable, use なら。 Yes! 夏休みに旅行に行くなら、沖縄がいいですよ。 If you go on a trip during the summer vacation, Okinawa is a good choice. 3) Use of と、- used for stating facts, expected results - as long as doesn’t show include advice/requests/ intention/desire of speaker or any other person? ⇒Partially correct. ～とCannot be used in these cases It represents an unrealized matter that you do not know if it will actually happen. The antecedent can be either unrealized or already realized. ×明日晴れると、キャンプに行きます。 It represents an almost fixed condition, and is used when a new thing occurs triggered by the antecedent. ×ご飯を食べ終わると、部屋に来てください。 It is an expression that states what should be realized if the facts are the opposite. It is used to describe things that have already been achieved and when it is clear that they cannot be achieved. ×もっと頭が良いと、もっといい大学に入れるのに。 It is used to state what antecedent is needed for the context in which the consequent is desired to be established. ×A：どうすると、安くなりますか？　B：3つ以上買うと、安くなります。 It can be used as a final particle and is used to advance an action that the listener has. ×A：少し風邪を引いたみたい。　B：無理しないで早く帰ると？ 4) FOR ば: If the condition involves or reflect the action or intention of the listener - can I safely say the best choice is to use is ば？ Eg. When we give suggestion, opinion, advice, on the listener’s action ... ば　conditional form is the best choice to use? ⇒Partially correct. ～ばCannot be used in these cases It represents an almost fixed condition, and is used when a new thing occurs triggered by the antecedent. ×ご飯を食べ終われば、部屋に来てください。 Both the antecedent and the consequent are used to represent past things that have already occurred. ×友達にLINEすれば、すぐに返事がきた。 This is used when you discover (notice) the consequent as a result of the antecedent's actions. ×箱を開ければ、プレゼントが入っていた。 It is a peculiar expression of "to" that expresses the succession relationship between the antecedent and the consequent (things happen in succession). ×先生は教室に入れば、すぐに授業を始めた。 If the antecedent and the antecedent do not require a temporal context and occur at the same time, whether it can be used in the sentence of the flow of the consequent → the antecedent. ×夏休みに旅行に行けば、沖縄がいいですよ。

@@MasaSensei my sincere thanks for the very long detailed explanation ! This is so much in-depth and I really appreciate your time and kindness in explaining!🙏🙏 教えてくれて本当にありがとうございます🥰

いつもありがとうございます！ 「ば」か「なら」の後に過去形が来るときは、①後悔（こうかい　Regret)の意味になります。最後に「～のに」を付けます。 昨日、お金があれば、あの時計（とけい）を買えたのに If I had money, I could have bought that watch そして、「ば」のあとに過去形が来ると、②過去の習慣（しゅうかん　Habit）の意味もあります。 子供の時、暇があれば、ゲームをしていました。 When I was a kid, I would play video game when I have time.

Masa Sensei 分かりやすいです!教えていただいてありがとうございます!

A Russian speaking Japanese or is it with the use of Google ? Japanese are like Germans: clever and will immediately know reality from distortion.

Aw, thanks a bunch! 😊 I'm glad you appreciate it!

It's there ：）

We can use these three! したいなら したければ したかったら

If the S1 subject and S2 subjects are the same, then you cannot use the "ba" form, but you can still use the "tara" form.

I don't know which lesson you are refering to, I'm guessing it's the "must" form "nakereba, ikenai" (If you don't do X, it is not good). But here, the subjects are not the same. S1 is "you" as the subject, and S2 is whatever the result of the action of the verb would be.

I think I found the example you were talking about "If the weather is not good, I won't go to the park." Again, the subjects are different (weather/I)

Hope you have the answer from Jaycee330 san! So sorry to be late!

「私の髪を切ったら、綺麗になります」！

Soudesune！！haha

samuku narimasu. samui -> samuku is an adverb, therefore you don't need "ni". However, if you have a noun before an adverb then you use "ni". for example: okanemochi ni narimasu (to become rich)

@@rytacomoto739 thanks for elaboration.

thank you so much!

@@harshii2002 the i - ajectives before naru drop the -i and you put ku after, like samui -> samuku , nemui -> nemuku. samuku naru = to become cold. nemuku naru = to become sleepy. -na adjectives and nouns you add ni + naru . kantan (na ) -> kantanni naru.to become easy . yuumeni (na) -> yuumeini naru . to become famous. and for noun, sensei ni naru = to become sensei, isha ni naru = to become doctor. generally the na adjectives are going together with nouns when it comes to conjugation. also this is how you convert an adjective into adverb . I hope it helped you

Yes we can use! おもしろくなければ、私はあの映画（えいが）をみない。 If it’s not fun, I’ll also not go.

@@MasaSensei soudesuka. arigatou gozaimasu. sensei mata shitsumon ga arimasu. 1) kekka wa ikkai dake okottara, ~tara shika tsukaemasen ka? 2)"~tara" donna joutai demo tsukau koto ga dekimasu ka?

masa sensei. oisogashii tokoro sumimasen ga. mata shitsumon ga arimasu. ~temo, ~noni . kono futatsu no chigau koto ga wakarimasen kara, oshieteitadakimasenka. onegaishimasu 🙏

Correct!!

thank you for that!!! trying to improve my english :)

@@MasaSensei doing an amazing job

atama ga itakereba, neta hou ga ii desu!! :)

tnx sensei...thats what i mean...but i forgot when using i adjective add kereba not keba...thankyou so much...im sorry for the wrong english grammar...im your filipino student..

ありがとうございます！