Speaking strictly, ～ようになる means "to become", so more literal translation of the sentence is "I became able to understand English a little now". Thus, ようになりました gives a nuance of comparison "better" as a result.
I didn't elaborate because I didn't want to overwhelm you with a tangentially related point that is quite an involved topic in its own right.
I think I know this quite well, but knowledge of grammar is absolutely inadequate. It has to go with real life examples. I need many more examples to help have grammar and words stick. One needs to learn and experience at the same time to get the maximum benefit. I had tried to Google “分かってもらえる in sentences” like what I would do in any language, but nothing came up. Never mind. It’s your prerogative not to do so. Thanks anyway.
I believe I do understand how ~てもらう works. It means to have someone do myself or ourselves a favour as opposed to ~てくれる which means someone does me or us a favour probably without our or my asking. Sometimes I might not be quick at recognizing some grammar construction. That is why I would often like to have examples to increase my exposure which would in turn reinforce my understanding and my memory. It’s true I hadn’t come across ~てもらえる before, not in the textbooks I have read so far. A brief search on the Internet for the sentences I can’t find it either. I expect the syntax should be the same as ~てもらう. I guess ~てもらえる means having someone do me or us a favour so that I or we can receive something. By extrapolation, 分かってもらえる is having someone do me or us a favour so that I or we can receive the understanding of something (I or we can understand something).
I have indeed tried searching for sentences that have 分かってもらえる on both google.com.au and google.co.jp. It doesn't bring up any sentence.
Your understanding is wrong. The agent/doer is "someone" in ～てもらう, not the speaker "I" or "we", thus, the one who understands is someone in 分かってもらう, not the speaker. The speaker can receive a favor by someone's understanding in "分かってもらえる", i.e., it's not "I or we can understand something" but "I or we can receive a favor of someone's understanding something".
Really?
I do 分かってもらえる many times no sentence would come up. No difference with 分かってもらえる and "understand" either. Please note that I'm not after grammar information but sentences that have 分かってもらえる in them.
私は友達に辞書を貸してもらいました。
I want to search for sentences that have "分かってもらえる" in them, not grammar info, like what you did for me above.
Didn't you read even just 10 results in the first page of the searching results? Indeed, only the first three links are "grammar info", but the rest are exactly "sentences that have 分かってもらえる".
Thank for your patience and not giving up on me! Toritoribe-san. You have given plenty. Thank you!
Where there is no subject specified in a 〜てもらう sentence, it would be "you", wouldn't it?
I'm not quite sure of this one.
I got those example sentences just from the search result pages, not in each linked page. You can easily find them with using the "Find In Page" function, for instance.
Which do you refer to by "subject", the subject of the sentence or the subject of 試す and 分かる? For instance, in the sentence 私は友達に単語を分かってもらえました。, the subject of the sentence is the speaker "I", and the subject of 分かる is "a friend", as you already translated. Thus, the term "subject" is ambiguous in these cases. That's why the terms "the agent/the one who understands" or "the recipient of the favor" are preferred in grammatical explanations.
If you are asking whether ～て頂ける can be used as a humble form of ～てもらう, yes.
工夫 and 次第 mean "ingenuity" and "depending on" there, respectively.
Those expressions are often used in a caption or title of article/chapter, or in the text of newspaper articles. Not only verbal nouns are used in this structure.
I was looking for some simple standalone sentences to help me understand better and strengthen my memory of using 〜てわかってもらえる. Certainly I shall look harder in the future. Thanks for your kindness.
Sorry for my ambiguity. I was referring to the subject of 分かる.
I've got 親の工夫次第で分かってもらえることを実感！translated by Google as "I realize that it will be understood by the parents!"
You wouldn't be able to get those kinds of examples from internet, at least just from simple search. There is no problem to use google search for checking whether an expression is really used or not, but I don't think it's a good idea to try translating a quoted single sentence without knowing the context. Since Japanese is a context-driven language, as you would already know, multipul interpretations are sometimes (or maybe often) possible. For instance, the speaker can be even the seller in これは友達に買ってもらった。, as I explained in your previous thread.
This is a coincidence, but お試し頂けたら分かってもらえるでしょう is the Japanese translation of an English lecture. Here's the whole paragraph both in the original English and Japanese translation.
次第 works as a suffix there. Examples are often helpful to understand the meaning/usage, as you repeatedly said.
親の工夫次第で分かってもらえることを実感 is beyond me. If you're happy please let me have your translation.
お試し頂けたら分かってもらえるでしょう where the original English version says "And if you try that, I think you’ll find that you agree."
