As a basic structure, a typical Japanese sentence is subject-object-predicate. For example, Taro not garingo o hitotsu ta beta. Literally means "taro ate an apple".

In modern Japanese, all verbs in modern Japanese dictionaries end with some pseudonyms (ぅ, く, ぐ, す, む, つ, ぬ, も, も). In this way, the verb "taberu" is like the prototype of the verb "eat" in English, although it is actually the simple present tense, which means "eat/eat".

Extended data

New year's custom-

It is a great event for the Japanese to welcome the New Year. From the end of June+February, 5438, every household cleaned the inside and outside of the house, and some people hung a rope above the door, which is said to be used to drive away ghosts.

When the New Year comes, many Japanese will wear traditional kimonos to temples or shrines. The bell in the temple rings 108, indicating that everyone has the wish of 108 in the new year. Listening to the bell will also purify people's hearts.

The temple will give each visitor a white note. The words on the note will inspire you what will happen in the new year. People will hang these white notes on the trees next to the temple after reading them.