raikado 先輩 Joined 29 Oct 2012 Messages 523 Reaction score 21 25 Dec 2019 #1 Hello, 返さないなら、出るとこ出てもらうんだからね The speaker says this to someone who took something that wasn't theirs. I get that she is threatening to go to a teacher. But why is ~てもらう used here? I don't know if this makes sense, but my thinking goes like this. According to the dictionary, でるところへでる means: 公の場に訴え出てどちらが正しいかを決定してもらう。 Click to expand... I assume that でる stands for 訴え出る, so 出るとこ出てもらう would become 訴え出るとこへ訴え出てもらう, which doesn't make sense because of 訴え出てもらう. It would make sense if 出るとこ出てもらう were to mean 訴え出るとこへ訴え出て決定してもらう, but I'm not sure if this is the correct way to interpret this. Last edited: 25 Dec 2019
Hello, 返さないなら、出るとこ出てもらうんだからね The speaker says this to someone who took something that wasn't theirs. I get that she is threatening to go to a teacher. But why is ~てもらう used here? I don't know if this makes sense, but my thinking goes like this. According to the dictionary, でるところへでる means: 公の場に訴え出てどちらが正しいかを決定してもらう。 Click to expand... I assume that でる stands for 訴え出る, so 出るとこ出てもらう would become 訴え出るとこへ訴え出てもらう, which doesn't make sense because of 訴え出てもらう. It would make sense if 出るとこ出てもらう were to mean 訴え出るとこへ訴え出て決定してもらう, but I'm not sure if this is the correct way to interpret this.
Toritoribe 松葉解禁 Moderator Fifteen-year veteran Joined 22 Feb 2008 Messages 18,266 Reaction score 4,926 2 Jan 2020 #2 raikado said: I assume that でる stands for 訴え出る Click to expand... This is the key of your misunderstanding. 出る means (警察に)出頭する or (法廷に)出廷する.
raikado said: I assume that でる stands for 訴え出る Click to expand... This is the key of your misunderstanding. 出る means (警察に)出頭する or (法廷に)出廷する.
raikado 先輩 Joined 29 Oct 2012 Messages 523 Reaction score 21 3 Jan 2020 Thread starter #3 So 出るところへ出る means "I will go to the police/court/etc.", while 出るところへ出てもらう means "I will have you appear before police/court/etc.", right? Also, happy new year!
So 出るところへ出る means "I will go to the police/court/etc.", while 出るところへ出てもらう means "I will have you appear before police/court/etc.", right? Also, happy new year!
Toritoribe 松葉解禁 Moderator Fifteen-year veteran Joined 22 Feb 2008 Messages 18,266 Reaction score 4,926 3 Jan 2020 #4 A happy new year! Yes, that's right.