How to say I think, I dont think in past tense in Japanese | ～と思います（過去）

The video tutorial discusses past events and their implications, focusing on Sakura and Mr. Suzuki. It includes practice exercises to reinforce understanding of past events and advanced practice with complex scenarios. The session concludes with questions for further reflection.

Who is the person mentioned in the conversation that Sakura doesn't want to give the document to?

• Mr. Yamada

• Mr. Tanaka

• Mr. Suzuki

• Mr. Sato

What is the correct way to express that it was raining last Sunday?

• I think it is raining.

• I think it was raining.

• I think it rains.

• I think it will rain.

How would you express that you completed your homework in the past?

• I think I am doing my homework.

• I think I do my homework.

• I think I will do my homework.

• I think I did my homework.

Which sentence correctly uses the past tense to describe a quiet restaurant?

• I think that restaurant is quiet.

• I think that restaurant will be quiet.

• I think that restaurant was quiet.

• I think that restaurant is being quiet.

What is the correct way to express that it did not rain in Osaka last Sunday?

• I don't think it rains in Osaka last Sunday.

• I don't think it rained in Osaka last Sunday.

• I don't think it will rain in Osaka last Sunday.

• I don't think it is raining in Osaka last Sunday.

How would you express that a computer in a store was not expensive?

• I don't think the computer in that store is expensive.

• I don't think the computer in that store will be expensive.

• I don't think the computer in that store is being expensive.

• I don't think the computer in that store was expensive.

What is the correct way to express that someone did not understand today's class?

• I think he is not understanding today's class.

• I think he won't understand today's class.

• I think he didn't understand today's class.

• I think he doesn't understand today's class.