turns i-adjectives into abstract nouns denoting quality, degree, or state, nominalizes adjectives to express the feeling or amount, used to discuss the nature or amount of a quality

Among other things, For example, Such as

Like that, That kind of, Such

Let's ..., I shall ... (casual volitional)

It seems that, It appears that, It looks like

not at all, completely (in negative contexts), utterly (with negation)

I wonder, I’m not sure, perhaps I wonder if...

not very, not much, not really

If... then, in case that, when ... then

If, In case, Provided that

to seem to feel, to appear to be doing/feeling, to want (for others)

to have a smell/sound/taste/sensation, to seem or feel like (a certain sensation), to emit a sound or scent

to want to (third person), to seem to want to, shows someone else’s desire (inference)

might, maybe, probably

Like, Similar to, As if

seem, look like, sound, in a way that looks as if, appears to be, seems to be

Like (Noun), Similar to (Noun)

I think I will, I intend to, I’m going to do it

adverbial form using く for i-adjectives and に for na-adjectives, describing verbs with adverbs, how to modify verbs with adverbs

To make something become (more) [adjective], To decide on something as a choice, To change the state of something by making it more like the adjective form