This seems to be a very huge guide to Japanese grammar with Japanese vocab included. (Although I still recommend Tae Kim's guide as a more friendly comprehensive look.) Well, I can't learn it all at once. It's nice to be able to ask questions that you'll have to ask often (Is this a -ru verb?) in Japanese.
The 文法用語 section is particularly useful. It actually goes further in depth than non-linguists probably need. Some of the words don't have translations for whatever reason, but many of them can be found in my favorite online dictionary.
So then once you start looking up words like 一段活用 (ru verb conjugation いちだんかつよう), you can look find different words made with 活用 (which is, itself a する verb) like 活用語 (conjugated word かつようご), 活用形 (conjugated form かつようけい), and 活用語尾 (conjugative suffix かつようごび--i.e. the part that you actual mix 'n match to come up with tenses, etc.)
代名詞 means "pronoun," and it's pronounced だいめいし, which makes you want to think "big noun." Instead, maybe think "noun for the ages" or something lol
I'm going to reproduce a bunch of things because doing so will help me CONCENTRATE and maybe I'll remember more. These are important words!
主語 subject しゅご
目的語 object もくてきご
名詞 noun めいし
代名詞 pronoun だいめいし
形容詞 ii adjective けいようし
形容動詞 na adjective けいようどうし
一段活用動詞 ru verb いちだんかつようどうし
五段活用動詞 u verb ごだんかつようどうし
不規則動詞 irregular verb ふきそくどうし
副詞 adverb ふくし
接続詞 conjuction せつぞくし
過去形 past tense かこけい
現在形 present tense げんざいかえい
常体 plain じょうたい
敬体 polite けいたい
敬語 honorifics けいご
肯定 affirmative こうてい
否定 negative ひてい
I guess this is enough for now. I'd sort of like to learn some other verb words (transitive, intransitive, volitional, that...other thing...causative, passive, yadda). I bet I can find them easier in my textbooks, although most of them are on that page.
Here is a good tip: LEARN THIS STUFF WHILE YOU'RE ACTUALLY LEARNING THIS STUFF. Don't just skip over the headings of your elementary Japanese book just because they are in Japanese and you don't speak it yet. If your book doesn't have them, ask your teacher. If you learn these words in the context of grasping the concepts, it's probably so much easier to get them to stick.
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