For the coming days, I’ll be posting Japanese verb vocabulary infographics.
I attended a Nihongo 1 class last January to March and I have learned to read and write in hiragana, katakana, and basic kanji. Admittedly, I still forget and confuse some characters that look alike but I'm here to try real hard to practice.
I have also learned basic sentence constructions, some nouns and pronouns, counting, telling time, greetings, and so much more. However, I believe that learning a language takes practice and repetition. I would also like to learn from native Nihongo speakers.
I was inspired by 
Coping with Anxiety During the Pandemic
Since we're all kind of lost in this situation we're in, I planned to cope with anxiety through learning a skill and a language - that's drawing digitally & learning Nihongo for me. Every other day in my Facebook page, I post Nihongo verb infographics which I created after searching across the Internet. Let me know if there are errors! Nevertheless, I'm sharing these here and I plan to make more so I can remind myself of these words. Hopefully, I can help some of you, too.Verb Types and the Difference between Onyomi and Kunyomi
There are three types of verbs in Japanese. These are the ru, u, and irregular verbs . For this post, I only included samples for the ru and u verbs.
According to Learn Japanese Adventure, "音読み (onyomi), which literally means "sound reading", is the Chinese reading of kanji. 訓読み (kunyomi), on the other hand, is the Japanese reading of kanji."
VERB SAMPLES
~ RU verbs
~ U verbs
I also post the basic verb conjugations on my site: https://www.munimuni.space/nihon-vocab