Amines can be tricky to name, that is why we will seperate them into categories so we have specific rules to follow. 

Sometimes common names are used for amines, but the majority of the time when naming 1˚ amines we will just add the suffix "amine" in place of the "e" at the end of a name.

Here is an example of how we name structures where the amine group is not highest priority.

With 2˚ and 3˚ amines, we now have multiple R groups attached to our Nitrogen, so lets see how that affects how we name them.

Essentially what we just did is name it as a primary amine using the longest alkyl chain, and then added the other R groups as substituents coming off of our "N". 

Think you can handle one more? Let's give it a try! 

If you got that one correct, I'm impressed. But if not, don't sweat it! 

Rome wasn't built in a day and no one learned naming amines right away either – or something like that.