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 N5 Grammar: だろう
JLPT N5 Grammar: だろう (darou) Learn Japanese
「だろう」 (darou) is a common expression in Japanese that is used to express probability or possibility. It is often translated as “probably” or “might” in English.
Here are a few rules for using 「だろう」:
It is used at the end of a sentence, after the verb or adjective.
It is used to express a guess or prediction about the present or future.
It is used when the speaker is not certain about something but believes it is likely to be true.
Form:
Verb (dictionary form) だろう
Noun
な-adjective
い-adjective
For example:
- 明日は晴れるだろう。 It will probably be sunny tomorrow.
- 彼女は大丈夫だろう。She will probably be okay.
- それは1000円だろう。That will probably be 1000 yen.
- 彼はまだ来ないだろう。 He probably hasn’t come yet.
- このレストランは美味しいだろう。This restaurant will probably be delicious.
- その映画は面白いだろう。That movie will probably be interesting.
- この本は高いだろう。 This book will probably be expensive.
- 私たちは明日までにこのプロジェクトを終わらせるだろう。
We will probably finish this project by tomorrow.
- 彼女は今、忙しいだろう。 She will probably be busy now.
- その計画は成功するだろう。That plan will probably be successful.
「だろう」 (darou) is a common expression in Japanese that is used to express probability or possibility. It can be translated as “probably” or “might” in English. It is used at the end of a sentence, after the verb or adjective, to express a guess or prediction about the present or future. The speaker is not certain about something, but believes it is likely to be true. Some examples of how to use 「だろう」 in a sentence include “It will probably be sunny tomorrow,” “She will probably be okay,” and “This restaurant will probably be delicious.”
