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Read More Part A Reasons for this Notice 1. You or your guest has damaged the rental unit or the residential complex. 2. You your guest or another occupant of the rental unit has substantially interfered with the areas... Read More. Part A Reasons for this Notice 1. You or your guest has damaged the rental unit or the residential complex. 2. You your guest or another occupant of the rental unit has substantially interfered with the areas... Read More. Part A Reasons for this Notice You must move out of the rental unit identified above on or before day/month/year Part A Reasons for this Notice 1. You or your guest has damaged the residential complex or property of another; 3. ... Read More. Landlord has been providing the rented premises in a good condition for a period of three consecutive months. Notice requires tenant to begin cleaning up their rental unit within 6 months from the date of the Rent Increase Notice, Rent Increase Notice 2 and... Read More. Landlord has been providing the rented premises in a good condition for a period of three consecutive months. Notice requires tenant to begin cleaning up their rental unit within 6 months from the date of the Rent Increase Notice, Rent Increase Notice 2 and... Read More. Landlord has not been providing the rented premises in a good condition for five consecutive months. Landlord must provide an explanation to tenant in writing as to why the rental unit is damaged. Landlord also must provide... Read More. Landlord has not been providing the rented premises in a good condition for five consecutive months. Landlord must provide an explanation to tenant in writing as to why the rental unit is damaged. Landlord also must provide... Read More. Landlord has not been providing the rented premises in a good condition for five consecutive months. Landlord must provide an explanation to tenant in writing as to why the rental unit is damaged. Landlord also must provide... Read More. Landlord has not been providing the rented premises in a good condition for five consecutive months. Landlord must provide an explanation to tenant in writing as to why the rental unit is damaged. Landlord also must provide... Read More. Landlord has not been providing the rented premises in a good condition for five consecutive months. Landlord must provide an explanation to tenant in writing as to why the rental unit is damaged. Landlord also must provide... Read More. Landlord has not been providing the rented premises in a good condition for five consecutive months.

Hi, I'm PATH from KANJI-LINK! In this video, I would like to show you one of the many ways you can use the TE form in Japanese. If you don't know what the TE form is or how to conjugate it, please check my previous video. So, let's imagine I'm talking to a friend about my daily routine. I'll make 3 basic sentences in the casual form. First, I wake up at 6. ROKU NI OK IRU. Then, I eat my breakfast. AFGHAN TO TAVERN. Finally, I take a shower. SHAW TO AB IRU. OK, so I could leave it like that, and it would perfectly make sense. However, it is not very natural to make such short sentences. If I want to sound more natural, I would just make one long sentence to say all this. Unfortunately, changing the periods into commas is not enough in Japanese. We must use the TE form. All these verbs end in E-RU or I-RU, which means that they are group 2 verbs. So the TE form will be very easy to conjugate: we just need to take out the ending RU. ROKU NIO KITE, AFGHAN TO TABLE, SHAWÂTOOABIRUU. That's it! We made a long and natural sentence! Oh, but wait! Don't leave me now! There's another point that you should know! I mentioned in my previous video that the TE form is not really a tense in itself. To know the tense of the sentence, we have to look at the last verb. Here, I used the casual non-past. So that means that my ENTIRE sentence is casual, non-past. That's actually very convenient, because if I want to explain my daily routine to a teacher, I just need to conjugate the last verb. Let's use the MASS form. AB IRU is a group 2 verbs, so I take out the RU and put MASS instead. That's it, the ENTIRE sentence is now polite. ROKU NIO KITE, AFGHAN TO TABLE, SHAW TO BIMARU. Now, instead of my daily routine, let's imagine I want to talk about what I did yesterday: quot;I woke up at 6, I ate my breakfast and I took a shower”. Can you guess what I have to do to turn the entire sentence into past tense? Exactly, just put the last verb in the past! ROKU NIO KITE, AFGHAN TO TABLE, SEAWATER ABIMASHITA. And if you want to talk about what you did yesterday to a friend, you can use the TA form to turn the entire sentence into casual past. ROKU NIO KITE, AFGHAN TO TABLE, SHAW.