訪問する · noun or participle which takes 'suru'
| Form | Positive | Negative |
|---|---|---|
| Dictionary | 訪問する | 訪問しない |
| Polite | 訪問します | 訪問しません |
| Past polite | 訪問しました | 訪問しませんでした |
| Past | 訪問した | 訪問しなかった |
| Te-form | 訪問して | 訪問しないで |
| Desire | 訪問したい | 訪問したくない |
| Potential | 訪問できる | 訪問できない |
| Passive | 訪問される | 訪問されない |
| Causative | 訪問させる | 訪問させない |
| Causative passive | 訪問させられる | 訪問させられない |
| Volitional | 訪問しよう | |
| Polite volitional | 訪問しましょう | |
| Imperative | 訪問しろ | 訪問するな |
| Conditional | 訪問すれば | 訪問しなければ |
| Tara conditional | 訪問したら | 訪問しなかったら |
noun, noun or participle which takes 'suru', transitive verb, noun which may take the genitive case particle 'no'
Refers to visiting a person, place, company, home, website, etc. As a verb, it is used as 訪問する and usually takes the destination or person visited with を.
I will visit a client next week.
先生の自宅を訪問する前に、電話で確認した。
Before visiting the teacher's home, I checked by phone.
訪問の目的を受付で伝えてください。
Please state the purpose of your visit at reception.
I visited the person in charge at our client's company.
I plan to visit a temple in Kyoto next month.
I suddenly received a visit from an old friend.
The purpose of this visit is to confirm the contract.
訪問 is a more direct, everyday noun (and する‑verb) for visiting a person or place, while 訪れ is a noun that sounds more literary or descriptive, as in 突然の訪れ.
訪問 is a general word for visiting a person or place of any kind, whereas 来店 is limited to visiting a commercial establishment like a shop or restaurant.
訪問 means simply to visit a person or place, whereas 参観 specifically implies visiting in order to observe or inspect something.
訪問 is a neutral word for any visit, while 慰問 specifically means a visit made to comfort or console someone in distress.
訪問 just means a visit and can be domestic or foreign, while 外遊 specifically refers to travel abroad, often covering several stops.
訪問 is a general word for visiting any place, while 訪日 is restricted to visiting Japan specifically.
訪問 simply means visiting a place or person and doesn't necessarily imply face-to-face contact is granted, while 面会 specifically means being allowed to meet someone in person.
semi-formal kimono for women; visiting dress
visitor; caller