“tschau” is just the German spelling for the Italian “ciao” and means. “bye” in English.

Chao or Chau mean “bye” in Spanish (“Chau” is common used in Bolivia, Peru, Venezuela) Ciao is in Italian, meaning “Hello”, “Hi”, “Bye” or “Goodbye”

Chau is a boy’s name of Vietnamese origin.

The meaning of ciao in Spanish is “adios” or “hasta luego” (also meaning “see you later”). Because of the italian influence in the Spanish culture, you may find some Spanish say “ciao” when sending goodbyes to someone.

Meaning: be going to (do), finish (doing), (do something) completely. It is used after stem of te-form of verbs whose dictionary form ends with: -u, -ku, -tsu, or –ru. It becomes jau (the informal version of de shimau) after the stem of te-form of verbs whose dictionary form ends with: -bu, -gu, -mu, or –nu.

Use as an Exclamation しまった[shimatta] by itself can be used as an exclamation for regretful feelings. It works like Oh no! or Dang it! , and people tend to say it when: they notice they have made a mistake. they suddenly remember something critical that they were not ready for.

One of the functions of te-form + imasu is to describe one’s occupation. You can use any of the following when you want to talk about somebody’s occupation… In “Profession を しています”, you can replace “Profession” with the type of occupation you want to talk about.

te imasu or te iru, please help!!! I know that this makes the verb a continuous thing, for example ‘tabemasu’ meaning ‘I eat’, when changed to ‘tabete imasu’, it means ‘I am eating.

To Be

Additionally, the ~ te form is used in Japanese to connect verbs in a sentence in order to list out successive actions. Used to connect two or more verbs, the ~ te form is used after all but the last sentence in a sequence. The following are examples of this particular ~te usage in a sentence.

Te Form is the dictionary form of a verb with a modified ending. Note that not all Te Form verbs actually end with “te” – some end with “de” (the dakuten* version of “te”). Any verb that is a Ru Verb is quite simple to turn into Te Form.

る-verbs are super easy to conjugate. You simply drop the る (ru) at the end of the word and add て (te).

Japanese “Te” form Conjugation – Group 2 The second group is very easy to conjugate. You simply drop る(ru) off the end of it and add て(te). Miru becomes mite – and taberu becomes tabete.

nai-form is used in present-negative sentences for Plain-form. For example, “don’t write”, “don’t eat”, “don’t come”, “don’t study”. Hope this explanation clears your doubt about the difference between the two forms.

When you ask somebody to do something in Japanese, you say TE-form verbs and then KUDASAI (Please, or I would ask you to). For an example, a verb meaning “to eat” is TABEMASU. Its TE-form is TABETE. So, TABETE KUDASAI means “Please eat.”

The plain form of a verb, also called the dictionary form (since it is the one you will find in dictionaries) or basic form, is the informal present affirmative form of the verb. The verbs we have seen so far – 食べます, 飲みます, 行きます, きます, etc. – are the formal present affirmative form of the verb.

The PRESENT PROGRESSIVE TENSE indicates continuing action, something going on now. This tense is formed with the helping “to be” verb, in the present tense, plus the present participle of the verb (with an -ing ending): “I am buying all my family’s Christmas gifts early this year.

In Spanish, the gerund is a form of the verb that usually ends in -ando or -iendo and is used to form continuous tenses.

To form the past participle of a regular verb, you drop the infinitive ending (-ar, -er, -ir) and add -ado to the stem of -ar verbs and -ido to the stem of -er and -ir verbs. This is equivalent to adding -ed to many verbs in English.

Yendo means “going” which is the present participle of “to go” or “ir in Spanish and is often used with “estar” to form the present progressive tense. e.g. Estamos yendo. We are going.

The present participle in Spanish ends in – ando (for –ar verbs) or – iendo (for both – er and – ir verbs) and is the equivalent of an English verb ending in –ing. For example: Juan estudia (John studies) is the present tense. Juan está estudiando (John is studying) is the present progressive construction.