Japanese verbs are classified into three groups.

Each group has its own conjugation of the て form.

Group two is the easiest one.

る just becomes て.

For example,

おきる becomes おきて.

たべる becomes たべて.

て form is really important.

You will use it a lot when you go to Japan.

て form is used to make simple requests.

Group three is easier than Group one,

because there are only 2 patterns.

する becomes して.

Then, くる becomes きて.

For example,

そうじする becomes そうじして.

もってくる becomes もってきて.

With the て form, you can create sentences like \"Please do something\", \"Could you do something?\" and \"May I do something?\"

Group one is the most complicated one,

because there are 6 patterns.

The first one.

あう becomes あって.

まつ becomes まって.

ある becomes あって.

The second one.

しぬ becomes しんで.

よむ becomes よんで.

とぶ becomes とんで.

The third one.

かく becomes かいて.

The forth one.

はなす becomes はなして.

The fifth one.

いそぐ becomes いそいで.

The last one.

いく becomes いって.