grammar

Decision wasn't based on just one factor, but on a combination of many. That’s where the useful grammar structure 「〜し、〜し」 comes into play.

This grammar point すぎる(Sugiru) is a powerhouse because it allows you to communicate that something is beyond an acceptable limit.

Taking a descriptive word and combining it with the verb する (to do) to create a new verb meaning "to make [something] become [that state]."

The Immediate Future ～そうです, you are doing more than just guessing; "I am making this prediction based on empirical evidence right now."

“What should I do?” or “What is the best way?” This is where the incredibly versatile and polite structure 〜たらいいですか (~tara ii desu ka) comes to your rescue.

〜そうです (yōtai) is to express a conclusion drawn from immediate, concrete evidence. Think of it as saying "It looks like..." or "It appears to be..." in English.

Let’s dive deep into 〜出す, compare it to similar grammar points like 〜始める (~hajimeru). The verb 出す (dasu) means "to put out," "to take out," or "to send out."

〜たばかり translates loosely to "just did," or "have recently done." The key to its usage lies in the speaker's subjective perception of the time elapsed.

ために expresses two distinct concepts: Purpose (In order to/Goal) or Cause (Because of/Reason). Understanding this distinction is the key to unlocking its power.