"より" is used to indicate something is "more than" another, while "のほうが" highlights preferences or emphasizes a quality. "より" sets the benchmark, and "のほうが" shows which is better. Pr [...]

The blog explains the differences between もう (already/soon) and まだ (still/not yet) in Japanese conversations. もう indicates completed or imminent actions, while まだ denotes ongoing or inc [...]

Japanese honorifics indicate social relationships and respect levels. Common ones include さん (-san) for politeness, くん (-kun) for boys or junior males, and ちゃん (-chan) for close friends [...]

This blog explains how to express desires in Japanese using 〜たい (for wanting to do something) and 〜ほしい (for wanting something). It covers forming these expressions, their usage in senten [...]

The difference between 覚える (oboeru) and 思い出す (omoidasu), which both mean "remember" in Japanese. 覚える means to learn or memorize new information, while 思い出す means to recall somethi [...]

Japanese honorifics convey respect and social hierarchy. -san is the neutral, versatile choice. -kun is used for younger males or friends, while -chan conveys warmth, often for children or clos [...]