Here we have to rearrange the sentence to use the new stem + movement verb form. Particles and vocabulary will remain the same—all that changes is the order of the words and the verbs.

A common mistake to make when learning this verb pattern is to assume that any two verbs can be combined in this way. In English, making a compound verb, such as ‘to go eat,’ ‘to want to dance,’ or ‘to try to hear,’ is relatively simple; it is just the combination of the two verbs, one after the other. Making these kinds of compound verbs in Japanese requires different conjugations, special helping words, and sometimes unique particle marking. The verb form we are learning here only applies to combinations with movement verbs.

Once we have identified the stem of the verb, we can apply the particle ‘に’ and the correct movement verb to answer as follows:
大阪に友達に会いに行きます。
（大さかにともだちにあいに行きます。）

Here we have to rearrange the sentence to use the new stem + movement verb form. Particles and vocabulary will remain the same—all that changes is the order of the words and the verbs.

A common mistake to make when learning this verb pattern is to assume that any two verbs can be combined in this way. In English, making a compound verb, such as ‘to go eat,’ ‘to want to dance,’ or ‘to try to hear,’ is relatively simple; it is just the combination of the two verbs, one after the other. Making these kinds of compound verbs in Japanese requires different conjugations, special helping words, and sometimes unique particle marking. The verb form we are learning here only applies to combinations with movement verbs.

Once we have identified the stem of the verb, we can apply the particle ‘に’ and the correct movement verb to answer as follows:
家に晩ご飯を食べに帰ります。
（いえにばんごはんを食べかえります。）

Here we have to rearrange the sentence to use the new stem + movement verb form. Particles and vocabulary will remain the same—all that changes is the order of the words and the verbs.

A common mistake to make when learning this verb pattern is to assume that any two verbs can be combined in this way. In English, making a compound verb, such as ‘to go eat,’ ‘to want to dance,’ or ‘to try to hear,’ is relatively simple; it is just the combination of the two verbs, one after the other. Making these kinds of compound verbs in Japanese requires different conjugations, special helping words, and sometimes unique particle marking. The verb form we are learning here only applies to combinations with movement verbs.

Once we have identified the stem of the verb, we can apply the particle ‘に’ and the correct movement verb to answer as follows:
昨日、町に雑誌を買いに行きました。
（きのう、まちにざっしをかいに行きました。）

Here we have to rearrange the sentence to use the new stem + movement verb form. Particles and vocabulary will remain the same—all that changes is the order of the words and the verbs.

A common mistake to make when learning this verb pattern is to assume that any two verbs can be combined in this way. In English, making a compound verb, such as ‘to go eat,’ ‘to want to dance,’ or ‘to try to hear,’ is relatively simple; it is just the combination of the two verbs, one after the other. Making these kinds of compound verbs in Japanese requires different conjugations, special helping words, and sometimes unique particle marking. The verb form we are learning here only applies to combinations with movement verbs.

Once we have identified the stem of the verb, we can apply the particle ‘に’ and the correct movement verb to answer as follows:
私は週末京都に写真を撮りに行きました。
（私はしゅうまつきょうとにしゃしんをとりに行きました。）

Here we have to rearrange the sentence to use the new stem + movement verb form. Particles and vocabulary will remain the same—all that changes is the order of the words and the verbs.

A common mistake to make when learning this verb pattern is to assume that any two verbs can be combined in this way. In English, making a compound verb, such as ‘to go eat,’ ‘to want to dance,’ or ‘to try to hear,’ is relatively simple; it is just the combination of the two verbs, one after the other. Making these kinds of compound verbs in Japanese requires different conjugations, special helping words, and sometimes unique particle marking. The verb form we are learning here only applies to combinations with movement verbs.

Once we have identified the stem of the verb, we can apply the particle ‘に’ and the correct movement verb to answer as follows:
ロバートさんはよく私のアパートにパソコンを使いに来ます。
（ロバートさんはよく私のアパートにパソコンをつかいにきます。）