if anyone wants me too...

[BloodRunsCold]

i could teach you basic japanese words and advanced japanese words (since i know almost every word it japanese)

[Skeleton Lord]

teach me......

[BloodRunsCold]

ok its not much but good for now The sentence order is very different from English. In English we use Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) but in Japanese it is usually Subject-Object-Verb (SOV) - observe:
　 S V O
ENGLISH I eat bread.
　 S O V
JAPANESE watashi wa pan o tabemasu.

[Skeleton Lord]

so in japanese it is i bread eat

[BloodRunsCold]

yes in japanese i eat bread is watashi wa pan o tabemasu

[Skeleton Lord]

ohhh interesting......

[BloodRunsCold]

heres more There are many ways to change verbs, but here we will focus on 2 present tense forms "dictionary form" and "~masu form" NOTE: These 2 mean the same thing, but the dictionary form is a little more casual and shorter.
The dictionary form gets its name because it is what is found in the dictionary.
The dictionary form verbs ends in -u and many end in -ru
The masu form verbs always ends in -masu in the present tense
To keep this page as simple as possible, I am writing all examples (for other grammar points) in the masu form.

EXAMPLES:
たべるtaberu たべます
tabemasu Both mean "to eat"
のむ
nomu のみます
nomimasu to drink
はしる
hashiru はしります
hashirimasu to run
する
suru します
shimasu to do (this is one of the 2 irregular

[Laguna Loire]

Whoa...Cool.

[SaveMySoul]

ok......how about: 'i'm going out'

Try that

[Vipershark]

What does [] mean?
how do you say The evil sword summons me.......

[BloodRunsCold]

im going out is -I'mu goingu outsu

the evil sword summons me-Fu ebiru suworude sunmonsu me

[~Felly~]

oh oh try i always win

[BloodRunsCold]

I always win- I aruwaisu uinu

[~Felly~]

!!!!!!!!!!!dam* u are good ok count to ten

[BloodRunsCold]

it goes

1-One (pronounced o-ne)
2-Tsuwo
3-Fuee
4-Fuuru
5-Fube
6-Shiku
7-Sebenu
8-Eigufutsu
9-Nine (pronounces ni-ne)
10-Tenu