禁止形
Negative imperative form
JLPT
N4
構造
Group 1: (い)ます ➔ (う)な (VD: 行きます ➔ 行くな)
Group 2: (え)ます ➔ (え)るな (Ex: 食べます ➔ 食べるな)
Group 3: します ➔ するな (Ex: 勉強します ➔ 勉強するな)
きます ➔ くるな (Ex: 学校へきます ➔ 学校へくるな)
Group 2: (え)ます ➔ (え)るな (Ex: 食べます ➔ 食べるな)
Group 3: します ➔ するな (Ex: 勉強します ➔ 勉強するな)
きます ➔ くるな (Ex: 学校へきます ➔ 学校へくるな)
意味
「禁止形」 is a verb form used to give commands, instructing others not to perform a certain action. This form carries a strong tone of imposition or threat, so its usage is quite limited. Here are some contexts where the prohibitive form can be used:
- Everyday conversations: In most cases, this form is used by men. Men in a higher position or older age may use it when speaking to those beneath them, such as a father to a child, a superior to a subordinate, etc. When men speak to each other, the softening particle よ is sometimes added at the end of the sentence to make it gentler.
- When there is little concern for the feelings of the person being communicated to. For example, when giving instructions in a workshop, in emergency situations like fires, earthquakes, etc. Even in these cases, the users are typically men in higher positions.
- When shouting slogans or cheering during rehearsals, school sports activities, club activities, etc. In these cases, the users are often women.
- When emphasizing simplicity for effective communication, such as in traffic signs.
- Everyday conversations: In most cases, this form is used by men. Men in a higher position or older age may use it when speaking to those beneath them, such as a father to a child, a superior to a subordinate, etc. When men speak to each other, the softening particle よ is sometimes added at the end of the sentence to make it gentler.
- When there is little concern for the feelings of the person being communicated to. For example, when giving instructions in a workshop, in emergency situations like fires, earthquakes, etc. Even in these cases, the users are typically men in higher positions.
- When shouting slogans or cheering during rehearsals, school sports activities, club activities, etc. In these cases, the users are often women.
- When emphasizing simplicity for effective communication, such as in traffic signs.
ビール
を
飲
むな
。
Don't drink beer.
ここで
ゴミ
を
捨
てるな
。
Don't throw trash here.
ここに
自転車
を
止
めるな
。
Don't park your bike here.
電車
の
中
に
飲食
をするな
。
Don't eat or drink on the train.
授業
のときは
、
携帯電話
を
使
うな
。
Don't use your cell phone during class.
あそこの
建物
は
古
いから
入
るな
。
Don't go into that building because it's old.
この
部屋
ではたばこを
吸
うな
。
Don't smoke in this room.
ここに
来
るな
。
Don't come here.
じろじろ
見
るな
。
Don't stare.
物
を
落
とすな
。
Don't drop things.
部屋
に
入
るな
。
Don't enter the room.
