Japanese Verbs: Plain Form and Masu-Form

What are plain form verbs sometimes also called?

What happens to the meaning of Japanese verbs?

What is the English translation of 「ティートリープラザにく」?

What is the verb group of 「行きます」?

What is the English translation of 「ゲームすることはしい」?

What does 「ざんねんながら」 mean in English?

Plain form verbs are also sometimes called ‘_____________ form’, ‘basic form’, and ‘casual form’

In France, I ate delicious food, climbed the Eiffel Tower, and took lots of _____________ amongst other things.

I’m going to _____________ tomorrow.

Unfortunately, I couldn’t come to the party on _____________ night.

I had a picnic at the park with my friend _____________.

After school, I watch TV, do my homework, and eat _____________ amongst other things.

I’m studying _____________ now (at the moment).

Playing computer games is very _____________.

I ate delicious food, climbed the Eiffel Tower, and took lots of photos in _____________.

Plain form verbs are also referred to as 'dictionary form,' 'basic form,' and 'casual form.'
The meaning of Japanese verbs changes based on context and usage; plain form is often used in informal situations.

The verb group of 「行きます」 is the 'masu form' of the verb '行く' (iku), which means "to go."

In France, numerous activities were enjoyed, including eating delicious food and climbing the Eiffel Tower, while taking lots of photos.
Plans include an activity scheduled for tomorrow.
Unable to attend a party that took place on a specific night.
A picnic at the park was enjoyed with a friend.
After school activities consist of watching TV, doing homework, and eating.
Currently studying something specific at the moment.
Playing computer games is enjoyable.