Скачать или смотреть JLPT N4 Conditional Form 〜たら Japanese Grammar Song もしここにいたら (Only N4 Kanji 漢字 and English Subtitles)

もしここにいたら (If You Were Here) - JLPT N4 Conditional たら Form Song
Listen to the most versatile Japanese conditional form in this heartfelt ballad about longing and "what if" moments. Learn to express hypothetical situations, future plans, and natural sequences with たら!

📚 What You'll Learn:
This song features the JLPT N4 conditional form 〜たら, the most commonly used and versatile conditional in Japanese:

Hypothetical situations: What if scenarios (もし...たら)
Future conditionals: If/when something happens in the future
Temporal sequences: When one thing happens, then...
Completed action + result: After doing X, then Y
Making suggestions and plans

🎵 About This Song:
"もしここにいたら (If You Were Here)" tells the story of someone who misses their loved one and imagines all the things they would do together if only they were there. Through yearning verses and hopeful choruses, you'll naturally absorb how たら works in real, emotional contexts.
The song showcases たら's incredible versatility - from impossible wishes (もし過去にもどれたら / if I could go back to the past) to everyday observations (外を見たら雨が降っている / when I look outside, it's raining) to future plans (天気が良かったら、散歩しよう / if the weather is nice, let's take a walk).

🎯 Best For:
JLPT N4 students
Intermediate Japanese learners
Anyone learning conditional forms
Students who find conditionals confusing
Fans of emotional J-pop ballads

💡 How to Use This Song:
Listen for the different types of たら usage
Notice how もし emphasizes hypothetical situations
Pay attention to たら in questions (〜たら、どうする?)
Observe how たら makes suggestions (〜たら、〜しよう)
Practice imagining your own "what if" scenarios!

🎼 たら Form Pattern:
How to make たら:
Take the past tense form (た-form) and add ら
食べる → 食べた → 食べたら (if/when eat)
行く → 行った → 行ったら (if/when go)
いる → いた → いたら (if/when [someone] is)
ある → あった → あったら (if/when there is)
見る → 見た → 見たら (if/when see)
する → した → したら (if/when do)
来る → 来た → 来たら (if/when come)

Negative たら:
ない → なかったら (if not)
かさがなかったら (if I don't have an umbrella)

🌟 Four Types of たら in This Song:
1. Hypothetical "If" (もし...たら)
Imagining situations that aren't currently true:
もし君がいたら、笑えるのに (if you were here, I could smile - but you're not)
もしゆうきがあったら (if I had courage - but I don't)
もし過去にもどれたら (if I could go back to the past - impossible)
もしみらいが見えたら (if I could see the future - impossible)

2. Temporal "When"
Discovery or sequence of events:
外を見たら雨が降っている (when I look outside, it's raining)
朝が来たら、目が覚める (when morning comes, I wake up)
君の写真を見たら、笑顔になる (when I see your photo, I smile)
雨が止んだら、にじが出る (when the rain stops, a rainbow appears)

3. Future Plans/Suggestions
Making plans for the future:
映画を見たら、楽しいかな (it might be fun to watch a movie)
天気が良かったら、散歩しよう (if the weather is nice, let's go for a walk)
雨が降ったら、かさをさそう (if it rains, let's put up an umbrella)

4. Completed Action + Result
After X happens, then Y:
電話をかけたら、出るかな (if I call, will you answer?)
手をつないだら、幸せになれる (if we held hands, I would be happy)
愛を伝えたら、君はどうする? (if I tell you my love, what will you do?)

💡 Why たら is the Most Useful Conditional:
たら is your go-to conditional because it works for:
✅ Hypothetical situations (real or impossible)
✅ Future plans and suggestions
✅ Natural sequences of events
✅ Discovery/realization ("when I did X, I noticed Y")
✅ Questions about possibilities
✅ Past regrets with もし

When in doubt, use たら! It's the most versatile and natural-sounding conditional form.

💬 Share your "what if" moments using もし...たら!
Example patterns:
もし時間があったら、何をしたいですか? (If you had time, what would you want to do?)
もし日本に行けたら、どこに行きたいですか? (If you could go to Japan, where would you want to go?)
もし100万円あったら... (If I had 1 million yen...)
もし一つだけ願いがかなったら... (If only one wish could come true...)

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👍 Like if たら finally makes sense to you now!
🎯 Challenge: Count how many times たら appears in this song!
Study Tip: When you catch yourself thinking "what if" in your daily life, try expressing it in Japanese using もし...たら. It's a natural way to practice hypothetical thinking!
Quick Comparison:

たら = most versatile, use when unsure (if/when)
ば = natural consequence, poetic (when naturally)
と = automatic result (whenever, always)
なら = contextual advice (if we're talking about...)

Pro Tip: Notice how this song uses もし with たら for emphasis in hypothetical situations. You can use たら alone, but adding もし makes it clear you're imagining something!

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