POLA KALIMAT JLPT N3 - FULL LENGKAP CUMA 4 JAM!!

Introduction

This tutorial provides a comprehensive guide to 100 Japanese sentence patterns commonly found in the JLPT N3 exam. Whether you are a beginner or looking to refresh your knowledge, this step-by-step guide will help you understand and practice these essential patterns effectively.

Step 1: Understanding Passive and Causative Forms

• Day 1: Focus on passive sentences.
  • Learn how to form the passive voice in Japanese.
  • Example:

    食べる → 食べられる (taberu → taberareru) 
    

  • Causative Form: Understand how to make someone do something.
    • Example:

    食べる → 食べさせる (taberu → tabesaseru)
    

Step 2: Exploring Negative Constructions

• Day 2: Learn about constructions like ~naito, ~chatta, and ~toku.
  • Usage of these forms to express obligation and unexpected results.

Step 3: Descriptive Patterns

• Day 3: Study ~mitai, ~rashii, and ~ppoi.
  • These patterns allow you to describe appearances or characteristics.
  • Example:
    • ~mitai:

    猫みたい (neko mitai) - looks like a cat
    

Step 4: Purpose and Intentions

• Day 4: Familiarize yourself with patterns like ~you ni suru and ~tame ni.
  • Learn how to express intentions or purposes.
  • Example:

    勉強するようにする (benkyou suru you ni suru) - I will try to study.
    

Step 5: Expressions of Opinion

• Day 6: Focus on ~you to omou, ~you to suru, and ~you to shinai.
  • These patterns help in expressing thoughts or decisions.
  • Example:

    行くと思う (iku to omou) - I think I will go.
    

Step 6: Using Quantifiers

• Day 7: Study ~bakari, ~dake shika, ~sae, and ~koso.
  • Learn how to specify quantities and limits.

Step 7: Discussing Topics

• Day 8: Explore ~ni tsuite, ~ni kanshite, ~ni yoru to, and ~ni yotte.
  • These patterns are used to discuss topics and provide basis or reasons.

Step 8: Noun Formation

• Day 9: Understand the formation of nouns using no and koto.
  • Learn how to convert verbs and adjectives into nouns.

Step 9: Quoting and Indicating

• Day 10: Study ~to iu, ~to iu no wa, and ~to iu koto.
  • Learn how to quote speech and express definitions.

Step 10: Conditional Forms

• Day 11: Familiarize with conditional patterns like ~to iu yori and ~to ittemo.
  • Understand how to express conditions and hypothetical situations.

Step 11: Permissive Forms

• Day 12: Learn ~te goran, ~you ni iu, and ~to iwareru.
  • These forms can indicate permission or requests.

Step 12: Expressing Actions

• Day 13: Understand ~temo, donna ni~temo, and ~zu ni.
  • Explore how to express actions under various circumstances.

Step 13: Alternates and Choices

• Day 14: Study ~toshite, ~ni shite wa, and ~to shitara.
  • Learn how to present alternatives and choices.

Conclusion

This tutorial covers a wide range of Japanese sentence patterns essential for the JLPT N3 exam. Practice each pattern thoroughly, and consider reviewing them regularly to solidify your understanding. For those interested in further resources, consider acquiring soft copies of the learning materials provided in the video description, which offer additional practice and explanations. Happy studying!