Exercises
Put your Japanese grammar knowledge to the test with this Japanese Verb Conjugation Test. Practice transforming common verbs such as eat, go, see, study, meet, read, buy, write, and drink into essential forms. Questions cover polite and negative polite forms, casual past tense, te-form for requests, volitional form, potential form, passive voice, causative form, and negative expressions. This quiz is ideal for Japanese learners who want to strengthen their command of verb groups and everyday sentence patterns.
Answer the questions below and check the explanation for each answer.
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The polite form of .to eat. is 食べます. It is used when speaking in formal situations.
行かない means .will not go.. It is the negative plain form of .行く.
The past casual form of .to see. is 見た. It is used in informal conversations.
The volitional form of .to study. is 勉強しよう. It is used to indicate a spontaneous intention or suggestion.
会いません is the negative polite form of .to meet.. It expresses an intention not to meet in a formal way.
The 読んで form is the te-form of .to read.. It's used to make requests or link sentences.
The potential form 行ける means .can go.. It conveys the ability to perform the action of going.
The passive form of .to buy. is 買われる. It indicates the action is done by someone else.
The causative form 書かせる means .to make/let someone write.. It's used in scenarios where the action is allowed or caused by another.
The potential form 飲める is used to express the ability or possibility of drinking.
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