"vault backup: 2026-01-28 19:52:22 from Flow"

10-Input/Classes/Japanese Class_2026-01-28.md

@@ -20,7 +20,10 @@ Take the ～る、and turn it into ～られる
 くる -> こられる
 	- 持ってくる -> 持ってこられる // To bring -> To be brought by
 
-## Examples
+## Conditional Forms
+For all groups, take the last う sound of the verb, and turn it into ~えば。
+- いく -> 
+
 
 
 # Supplementary Notes

20-Knowledge/Synthesized-Japanese-Class-Notes.md

@@ -281,6 +281,7 @@ This is a fundamental concept in Japanese grammar that distinguishes between ver
     - *Example (as subject)*: *子供を育てるの**は**大変です。* (Raising a child is very hard.)
     - *Example (as object)*: *私はAさんが中国語を勉強しているの**を**知っています。* (I know that A-san is studying Chinese.)
     - *Example (past tense)*: *彼女はBさんに赤ちゃんが生まれたのを知っています。* (She knows that B-san had a baby.)
+    - *Example: 彼は食べるのがゆっくりです* (His eating is slow)
 
 ## Describing Body States - *Added: 2026-01-21*
 When describing a person's current physical state (like being slim or overweight), it's common to use the `～ている` form of a verb. This describes the result of a change that has occurred and is ongoing. This is different from using a simple い-adjective, which often describes the inherent quality of an object.