<img src="https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1490806843957-31f4c9a91c65?w=1200&q=80&auto=format&fit=crop" alt="Understanding Japanese Sentence Structure" /><h2>Verb goes last</h2><p>Japanese follows a subject–object–verb order, so the verb — the action — arrives at the end of the sentence. Listening to the very end is essential.</p><h2>Topic then comment</h2><p>Many sentences set a topic with は, then comment on it. Once you spot this pattern, long sentences become far easier to parse.</p><h2>Modifiers come before</h2><p>Descriptions and relative clauses come before the noun they modify. Read from the noun backwards to untangle complex phrases.</p>

Understanding Japanese Sentence Structure

いかんにかかわらず,いかんによらず

たことがある