Japanese verbs, fully conjugated
1169 JLPT verbs, each with its own page showing all sixteen forms side by side — plain and polite, past, te-form, potential, passive, causative, conditional and imperative — with readings, romaji and audio. 753 godan verbs, 391 ichidan verbs and the 25 irregulars.
Conjugation guide
The three verb groups, how to tell them apart, the te-form rules and what every form means.
JLPT N5 — 99 verbs
The first kanji every learner meets — numbers, days, people and places.
JLPT N4 — 144 verbs
Everyday kanji for basic conversations and signs.
JLPT N3 — 368 verbs
The bridge to intermediate japanese — news headlines start making sense.
JLPT N2 — 213 verbs
Upper-intermediate kanji for work, novels and most native content.
JLPT N1 — 345 verbs
Advanced kanji — the long tail you meet in literature and formal writing.
The verbs everyone looks up first
する — to do
Irregular, and the engine behind hundreds of noun + する verbs.
来る — to come
The other irregular: the kanji stays, the reading moves こ / き / く.
食べる — to eat
The textbook ichidan verb. Drop る, add the ending.
行く — to go
Godan, with the one famous te-form exception: 行って.
Verb classes and transitivity come from JMdict; the forms are generated from the standard conjugation rules, so every page is consistent.