Friday, November 16, 2007.
If you still haven't gone to the dictionary and check what is the meaning of "Conjugation", I am not any better.
Let's forge ahead!
If you were really reading everything I wrote in the Part 1 (am I asking too much??), you would have noticed that かえる or 帰る in Kanji belongs to the "U"-verbs even though it ended with a "ru". Well, there is a class of exceptions that you might need to note. Apply the same rules as you would with the "u"-verbs.
かえる - kaeru (to go back; to return)
はいる - hairu (to enter)
はしる - hashiru (to run)
いる - iru (to need)
かぎる - kagiru (to limit)
きる - kiru (to cut)
しゃべる - shaberu (to chatter)
しる - shiru (to know)
And then there are the Irregular Verbs to contend with. But worry not, there are just 2 of them.
With this post, I would think we have covered the basic rules for now.
する - suru (to do)

くる - kuru (to come)

~ Rene ~
(Post edit: The dictionary form of the Japanese verbs are informal, present affirmative form used among close friends and family in informal situations.)
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