Give me the 3 irregular verbs in Japanese.?

Question

Please write the 3 irregular verbs in Japanese.

Answer 1

I guess the third one should be da (desu) (=to be), since its irregular.
Of course, since desu is just an auxiliary verb and thus not counted as a "real" verb, cutestpandeaver is right, too.But I guess what your teacher wants to hear is :

suru, kuru, da

or,if you use -su forms :

shimasu, kimasu, desu

(there are no other irregular verbs, neither real verbs nor auxiliary verbs, so this must be the answer)

Answer 2

There are more than 3.
Most people assume "kuru" and "suru" are the only irregular verbs in Japanese because every form of conjugation does not match the standard pattern.
But there are two other irregular verbs: iku and aru.
Verbs that end in "-ku" in Japanese always conjugate to "-ita" in the past tense. "iku" is the only verb that ends with "-tta".
So while "aruku" (to walk) becomes "aruita" in the past tense, "iku" (to go) becomes "itta" in the past tense.
Group 2 verbs always become "-ranai" in the negative form. For instance, "hashiru" (which means to run; group 2 verbs always end with "ru") would become "hashiranai", but "aru" is the only verb that simply becomes "nai."

Answer 3

Suru- to do
Kuru- to come
Iku- to go

And there are others that I don't know if the word "irregular verb" is correct but they do not follow the pattern that they should.

For example: Hashiru - to run.

With the "...shiru" ending it should be an "ichidan" verb but it acts like a "yodan or godan" or what ever your teacher called it.

Hashiru = will run
Hashira nai = will not run
Hashitta = ran
Hashiri masu = will run (polite)

This verb like a few others is an exception and therefore in my book irregular.

hope it helps.

Answer 4

Actually, it is "suru" "kuru" and "iku". Most people just don't think that iku is one of them because it follows many of the normal Japanese verb rules, but if you look in most grammar textbooks it's included in there because sometimes it veers off and has its own special rule needing to be memorized when changing its verb form.

"Da" doesn't really work for the reasons that the post above said himself.

Answer 5

You are right. いみすます is not correct. いみします is correct. By the way, the polite form of すむ (済む) is すみます.

Answer 6

kuru 来る (くる)
suru 為る (する)

Answer 7

suru, kuru. only two.

to do, to come.

shimasu, kimasu