When conjugating yaru to yarimasu, does it become やあります or やります?
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2016-02-05T01:00:55.683
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2016-02-05T04:47:28.867
2016-02-05T04:33:45.097
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question
conjugations
conjugation: やあります vs やります
Grammatically speaking, やあります is just plain wrong. It never conjugates to
やあります.

Such a spelling may be used when someone said やります with a strange intonation
(like "I wiiil dooo it"), but it should be rare.
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2016-02-05T01:17:30.410
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answer
I'm going to assume you mean yarimasu instead of arimasu. Arimasu comes from
aru (to be). ある -> あり -> あります

やる yaru conjugates to やります yarimasu.

やあります in romaji is yaarimasu, which would be stretching the "a" sound for no
reason.

Masu-form conjugation simply involves changing the u hiragana to its i
counterpart and then adding masu for godan verbs (yaru -> yari -> yarimasu),
or dropping the ru and then adding masu for for ichidan verbs (taberu -> tabe
-> tabemasu). The irregular verbs, suru and kuru turn to shimasu and kimasu.

Godan verb examples:

> いく to go -> いき -> いきます, not いいきます
>
> かう to buy -> かい -> かいます, not かあいます
>
> まつ* to wait -> まち -> まちます, not まあちます. Note that つ changes to ち since they
> are in the same row of the hiragana table.
>
> よむ to read -> よみ -> よみます, not よおみます
>
> さす* to hold up (eg. an umbrella) -> さし -> さします, not さあします. Note that す
> changes to し since they are in the same row of the hiragana table.

Ichidan verb examples:

> みる to see -> み -> みます, not みいます
>
> ねる to sleep -> ね -> ねます, not ねえます
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2016-02-05T04:30:58.923
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2020-06-17T08:18:27.500
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answer