4 ms·

鳴く、鳴きます、鳴いた、鳴きました、鳴いて、鳴ける、鳴かれる、鳴かせる、鳴かせられる、鳴け breathes 鳴かない、鳴きません、鳴かなかった、鳴きませんでした、鳴かなくて、鳴けない、鳴かれない、鳴かせない、鳴かせられない、鳴くな

• dnautics 8y ago
  ... and that's just declining based on the "familiar" social relationship. You'd never use any of these forms with the emperor. Well, at least there isn't gender or number to worry about
  • Moru 8y ago
    However, if you have japanese customers, worry about future year numbering in your program.
  • jhanschoo 8y ago
    It includes "polite" as well. Of course, this doesn't include the "respectful"/"deferential" styles, and also omits archaic and dialect forms.
• TheAceOfHearts 8y ago
  Your comment would be more constructive if it included an explanation in English of what you wrote, like a few of the other top level comments have done. Putting this through Google Translate produces the following romanji: "Naku, nakimasu, naita, nakimashita, naite, nakeru, naka reru, naka seru, nakase rareru, nake breathes nakanai, nakimasen, nakanakatta, nakimasendeshita, nakanakute, nakenai, naka renai, nakasenai, nakase rarenai, naku na". Converting it to English produces the following: "Crying, squealing, singing, crying, crying, singing, sounding, sounding, sounding, barking breathes not singing, not singing, not singing, not singing, not singing, not singing, not singing, not singing No, I will not be singing, I will not sing, I can not cry, do not crow"