You use this to list a few things you did. It means you did things like A and B, plus other things.
You use this to list a few things you did. It means you did things like A and B, plus other things.
On the weekend, I did things like watching movies and reading books.
Please don't do things like talking or using your phone during class.
Recently, the weather has been alternately hot and cold, making it easy to get sick.
That person is sometimes a teacher, sometimes a student... they're a hard person to figure out, huh?
It is necessary to do things such as preparing the materials for the meeting.
The last "suru" word is like the main engine. It tells you when things happened. It also shows if you are speaking politely. It shows if the actions are positive or negative.
The "-te form" connects actions in order. For example, "I watched a movie, then read a book." But "-tari -tari" lists examples. The order does not matter. It means "I did things like watching movies and reading books." You did other things too.
Watch out: The verb before 'tari' must always be in the past tense. Even if you are talking about now or the future. For example, say 'went' not 'go'. This rule is for all verbs, adjectives, and nouns.
Use this when you want to give just one example of an action. It makes your suggestion sound softer. For example, you might ask, "Want to get tea or something?"
Kumi's KMT system tracks your mastery across kanji, vocabulary, grammar, and reading. Create a free account to use it on 220,000+ concepts.