日本語のおしゃべり

Japanese Language
「Sentence Structure」

The te form of a verb or an adjective-or the negative te form (nakute for verbs, ku nakute for i-adjectives, and de nakute for na-adjectives)-followed directly by mo ii, is used to grant or ask permission to do something, or to express approval of a condition (Example 3). If one is asking permission to do something (or asking to be allowed not to do something, as the case may be), the question-marker ka is used at the end of the sentence (Example 2, 4).
NOTE: Kamaimasen ("I don't mind") and yoshii desu (a more polite form of ii desu, meaning "good," "all right") may be used in place of mo ii.

Examples:
明日休んでもいいですよ。
Ashita yasunde mo ii desu yo.
It is all right if you take a day off tomorrow.

この雑誌を借りてもかまいませんか。
Kono zasshi o karite mo kamaimasen ka.
Do you mind if I borrow this magazine?

家具は新しくなくてもいいです。
Kagu wa atarashiku nakute mo ii desu.
It is all right if the furniture is not new.

試験を受けんなくてもよろしいですか。
Shiken o ukennakute mo yoroshii desu ka.
Is it all right if I don't take the exam?

Hope this helps!

じゃまたね！

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