Japanese grammar is an essential part of learning the Japanese language.

It is the set of rules that govern the way words are combined to form sentences in the Japanese language. Japanese grammar is known for its complex system of particles, which are small words that are added to the end of nouns or verbs to indicate the grammatical function of the word in the sentence. 

In this post, We will talk about JLPT N4 Grammar: かもしれない (kamo shirenai)

JLPT N4 Grammar: かもしれない (kamo shirenai)

かもしれない (kamoshirenai) is a grammatical expression in Japanese that means “might” or “perhaps.” It is used to indicate a possibility or to express uncertainty. 

かもしれない is often used in spoken Japanese, and is considered a somewhat casual expression. It can be used in both positive and negative sentences. In written Japanese, it is more common to use other expressions to express uncertainty

Form

Verb (casual form) かも

Noun かもしれない

な-adjective かもしれません

い-adjective

Here are ten example sentences using the かもしれない expression:

1. 明日も雨かもしれない。It might rain tomorrow too.
2. この本は面白いかもしれない。This book might be interesting.
3. そのレストランはおいしいかもしれない。That restaurant might be delicious.
4. 彼が来るかもしれない。He might come.
5. この薬は効くかもしれない。This medicine might work.
6. あの人がわかるかもしれない。That person might know.
7. このバスは混んでいるかもしれない。This bus might be crowded.
8. 明日は晴れるかもしれない。It might be sunny tomorrow.
9. このゲームは難しいかもしれない。This game might be difficult.
10. あのカフェは高いかもしれない。That cafe might be expensive.

かもしれない (kamoshirenai) is a grammatical expression in Japanese that means “might” or “perhaps.” It is used to indicate a possibility or to express uncertainty. It can be used in both positive and negative sentences, and is more common in spoken Japanese than in written Japanese. Some example sentences using かもしれない are: “It might rain tomorrow,” “This book might be interesting,” and “That person might know.”