A new study examined vocal expressions of emotion across 131 languages, exploring similarities in emotional interjections and ...

Researchers investigated vocalizations and interjections for pain, joy, and disgust across 131 languages. An international ...

Next, for the verbs that end with the vowel "I" in the syllable just before MASU, there are two patterns. One pattern is to change MASU to RO. "To get up," OKIMASU, becomes OKIRO (Get up!).

While this won't change the position of the center vowel, all the consonants available will shift positions immediately. This ...

For example, TABEMASU (to eat), becomes TABERU. Next, if a verb has the vowel I in its syllable just before MASU, there are two patterns for this conjugation. For one, you remove MASU, and add RU.