58125
I recognized that native japanese speaker do not use desu or masu at the end
of their sentences. Just in a few cases they do.

But all of my trainigs use the postfix. Are there additional rules for that?

Thanks
CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-04-23T17:39:18.610
58112
2018-04-24T05:39:04.643
question
grammar
native japanese do not use desu or masu at the end of a sentence
Native speakers do actually use ます and です, however it depends on the
situation. In situations at work where you are talking with clients or your
higher ups, you would definitely use these, along with 敬語 (けいご aka formal
speaking). Times when you talk with family, friends, and other more informal
situations you may not need to use these forms and may use slang as well as
informal speaking. By gender, men (and children) also tend to speak less
formally than women do, even when in the same social situation, tho that
depends on the individual.

It's somewhat similar in English. If you think of formal speech you may say:
"I am going to go to the store, do you want me to pick something up for you?"

But informal will likely sound more like: "I'm gonna run to the store real
quick, you want somethin'?"

Or even: "I'mma hop over to the store, whatcha wanna get?"

In Japanese it's a bit more complex, because grammar and conjugations play a
big role in varying degrees of formality, but the general idea is the same.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-04-24T05:39:04.643
58125
2018-04-24T05:39:04.643
29690
58112
answer