This is a mobile optimized page that loads fast, if you want to load the real page, click this text.

English Translation(s)

Narau and manabu are fine, it's just that learning is something which takes place over a longer period of time. It sounds funny somehow to do it within a day, unless you honestly feel you can master English by this evening.
 


The problem is with "ﾅｽc窶堋ｳ窶堙ｪ窶堋ｽ窶愿ｺ窶堙娯?吮??窶堙?" You don't want to translate it literally. You could say "atode Eigo o benkyou suru tsumori desu"

"I'll spend some time studying English later on in the day."
 
'I plan (or intend) to spend (or I plan on spending) the remainder of the day studying English' is also very elegant and concise if you're being questioned about your plans or schedule for the day. "I'll spend some time later on today (or in the day) studying English" is a little more forceful than Golgo's example, but of course it really does all depend on the context.

Maybe, Mac, you should work up a little dialogue instead of isolated sentences that would fit more naturally together and we could be of more help that way
 
It sounds funny somehow to do it within a day, unless you honestly feel you can master English by this evening.

窶堙?窶堋ｵ窶堋?窶堙遺?堋ｽ窶堋ｪﾂ債｡窶敕凪?堙懌?堙??堙俄?ｰpﾅ津ｪ窶堙ｰﾆ筑ﾆ湛ﾆ耽ﾂー窶堋ｷ窶堙ｩﾅｽ窶凪?堋ｪ窶堙??堋ｫ窶堙ｩ窶堙??堋｢窶堋､窶堋ｱ窶堙??堙ｰ窶惑窶卍ｼ窶堙嫁?'窶堋ｶ窶堙??堋｢窶堙遺?堋ｯ窶堙ｪ窶堙篠、窶堋ｻ窶堙ｪ窶堙ｰﾋ?ｪ窶愿ｺﾋ?遺?愿?窶堙?行窶堋､窶堙??堋｢窶堋､ﾅｽ窶凪?堙坂?ｰﾂｽ窶堙??堙遺?堋ｭ窶堋ｨ窶堋ｩ窶堋ｵ窶堋ｭ窶｢ﾂｷ窶堋ｱ窶堋ｦ窶堙懌?堋ｷﾂ。

unless = (ﾂ静?窶堙?窶堋ｵﾂ・ﾂ・ﾂ・窶堙遺?堋ｯ窶堙ｪ窶堙

"I'll spend some time studying English later on in the day."
Hmm. "later on"? or "on in the day"? Hmm.

I will say just "I'm going to study English later".
I wanna learn the difficult one though. :-( Hmm...

Oh everyone... would you please stop posting for now?
I need to translate and understand Elizabeth's sentences and the others.(^^;;
I'm going to reply your messages later or tomorrow.... :sorry:
 
Sorry to interupt your quiet time , but is this used at all? ﾂ債｡窶愿ｺ窶堙嫁ｽﾅ?窶堙≫?堙??堋｢窶堙ｩ Kyou ni ittateiru? By the end of the day?
 
Elizabeth said:
Sorry to interupt your quiet time , but is this used at all? ﾂ債｡窶愿ｺ窶堙嫁ｽﾅ?窶堙≫?堙??堋｢窶堙ｩ Kyou ni ittateiru? By the end of the day?
Click to expand...

I don't hear that expression too often. When I have heard it, I thought it meant "it has lasted until today."

If a boss wants something done by the end of the day, he would say to his employee "kyou-juu ni tanomimasu."
 
That makes sense. Mine was simply an online translation. Sometime later today or later in the day then is most naturally ﾅｽc窶堋ｳ窶堙ｪ窶堋ｽ(ﾅｽc窶堙≫?堙?？ﾂ）窶愿ｺ窶吮??窶堙可、ﾂ債｡窶愿ｺ窶堙娯?吮??窶堙可？
 
I plan (or intend) to spend (or I plan on spending) the remainder of the day studying English' is also very elegant and concise if you're being questioned about your plans or schedule for the day.

窶堙?窶堋ｵ窶堋?窶堙遺?堋ｽ窶堋ｪ窶堋?窶堙遺?堋ｽ窶堙娯?吮?ｹﾅ?ﾃ披?堙継lan窶堙懌?堋ｽ窶堙坂?能窶凖ｨ窶堙俄?堙や?堋｢窶堙??堙ｰﾅｽﾂｿ窶禿｢窶堋ｳ窶堙ｪ窶堙??堋｢窶堙ｩ窶堙娯?堙遺?堙ｧﾂ、"I plan to spend the remainder of the day studying English"窶堙?窶堙??堙??堙?ﾂ湘｣窶｢i窶堙?、concise窶堋ｾﾂ。(ignore some of them, please.)

-------------------------------------------------------------

"I'll spend some time later on today (or in the day) studying English" is a little more forceful than Golgo's example, but of course it really does all depend on the context.

"I'll spend some time later on today (or in the day) studying English"窶堙宏olgo窶堙娯?氾｡窶堙??堙吮?堙壺?慊ｯ窶堋ｶ窶堙?静?窶慊ｾ窶氾坂?堋ｪ窶堋?窶堙ｩ窶堋ｪﾂ、窶堙?窶堋ｿ窶堙ｫ窶堙ｱ窶堋ｻ窶堙ｪ窶堙最ｽﾃ?ﾂ催帚?堙俄?堙坂?｢ﾂｶ窶督ｬﾅｽﾅｸ窶佚ｦ窶堙??堋?窶堙ｩﾂ。

little more than = ﾂ・ﾂ・ﾂ・窶堙??堙吮?堙壺?慊ｯ窶堋ｶ窶堙
forceful = ﾂ静?窶慊ｾ窶氾坂?堋ｪ窶堋?窶堙ｩ

-------------------------------------------------------------

I'll spend some time later on today studying English.
I'll spend some time later in the day studying English.
ﾂ「ﾂ債｡窶愿ｺﾅｽ窶樞?堙最津｣窶堙??堋ｵ窶堙寂?堙ｧ窶堋ｭ窶ｰpﾅ津ｪ窶堙娯?｢ﾃ冷?ｹﾂｭ窶堙ｰ窶堋ｷ窶堙ｩ窶堋ｱ窶堙??堙俄?敕ｯ窶堙｢窶堋ｷ窶堙??堋ｵ窶堙･窶堋､ﾂ。ﾂ」

I plan to spend the remainder of the day studying English.
I intend to spend the remainder of the day studying English.
I plan on spending the remainder of the day.
ﾂ「ﾅｽ窶樞?堙最ｽc窶堋ｳ窶堙ｪ窶堋ｽ窶愿ｺ窶堙ｰ窶ｰpﾅ津ｪ窶堙娯?｢ﾃ冷?ｹﾂｭ窶堙嫁ｽg窶堋､窶堙や?堙?窶堙ｨ窶堙??堋ｷﾂ。ﾂ」

Thank you so much. These sentences are useful.


some time = 窶堋ｵ窶堙寂?堙ｧ窶堋ｭﾂ、窶堋ｩ窶堙遺?堙ｨ窶卍ｷ窶堋｢ﾅ?ﾃ
the remainder = ﾅｽc窶堙ｨ

-------------------------------------------------------------

Maybe, Mac, you should work up a little dialogue instead of isolated sentences that would fit more naturally together and we could be of more help that way.

窶堋ｽ窶堙披?堙ｱﾆ筑ﾆ鍛ﾆ誰窶堙坂?堙?窶堙≫?堙?津昶?堋｢窶堙嫁ｽﾂｩ窶漏窶堙俄?堙停?堙≫?堋ｽ窶堙ｨﾂ坂?｡窶堋､ﾂ、ﾅ津??板ｧ窶堋ｵ窶堋ｽ窶｢ﾂｶ窶堙娯?佚｣窶堙ｭ窶堙ｨ窶堙可、ﾂ渉ｭ窶堋ｵ窶佚射彙窶堙娯?冦ﾅｽﾂｯ窶堙ｰﾂ渉ｭ窶堋ｵﾂ坂?壺?堙溪?堋ｽ窶堙卍ー窶堋ｪ窶堋｢窶堋｢ﾂ。
窶堋ｻ窶堋､窶堋ｷ窶堙ｪ窶堙篠、ﾅｽ窶樞?堋ｽ窶堋ｿ窶堙坂?堋ｻ窶堙娯?堙｢窶堙ｨ窶堋ｩ窶堋ｽ窶堙??堙?窶堙≫?堙?鞘?｢窶堋ｯ窶堙ｩﾅｽ窶凪?堋ｪ窶堙??堋ｫ窶堙ｩ窶堋ｾ窶堙ｫ窶堋､ﾂ。

:? "of more"?

work up = ﾂ・ﾂ・ﾂ・ﾋ徨窶堙ｰ窶督≫?堋ｭﾂ、窶冦ﾅｽﾂｯ窶堙ｰﾂ坂?壺?堙溪?堙ｩﾂ。
dialogue = 窶佚射彙
isolated = ﾅ津??板ｧ

-------------------------------------------------------------

Hmm... dialogue sentences... (^^; Like your sentences? (^^;;;
I think so. But I don't know how to study that. :?
 
 
Oh. I thought so. Hehe.
That is nice to know.

little more than = ﾂ〜窶堙??堙吮?堙壺?慊ｯ窶堋ｶ
a little more = 窶堙?窶堋､ﾂ渉ｭ窶堋ｵ

Hmm I have to retranslate the sentence.

This sentence is a little more forceful than Golgo's example.
窶堋ｱ窶堙娯?｢ﾂｶ窶堙宏olgo窶堙娯?氾｡窶堙ｦ窶堙ｨ窶堙?ﾂ、ﾂ渉ｭ窶堋ｵﾂ静?窶慊ｾ窶氾坂?堋ｪ窶堋?窶堙ｨ窶堙懌?堋ｷﾂ。

Hmm... I think so. How about..."I don't know how to study dialogue."? (^^;;
I can't find the way of studying English dialogue.... (^^;;;;hmmm
I can't find how to study English dialogue.
 
Hmm... I think so. How about..."I don't know how to study dialogue."? (^^;;
I can't find the way of studying English dialogue.... (^^;;;;hmmm
I can't find how to study English dialogue.
Click to expand...
Writing dialogue wa 窶愿≫?堙栄ow to study, benkyou shikata ya benkyou 窶堙??堋｢窶堋､窶堙ｭ窶堋ｯ窶堙??堙坂?堋?窶堙ｨ窶堙懌?堋ｹ窶堙ｱﾂ。Ganbatte kudasaine.
 

Another very bad speech habit to fall into is the repetitious use of the phrase "You know?" Even some very educated people do this . . . "you know? you know? you know. You know?" but don't do it. It's poor English. I sometimes get so annoyed I say "No, I don't know. That's why you are going to tell me." If you get stuck in your thought, pause as long as you need to find the right words to say what you want. I once worked as a waiter at a sushi bar in NYC many years ago, and all the owner could ever seem to say was "You know like?"

This is very similar to the speech habit some Japanese have of saying "yappari" over and over again.

I have a joke that there are 4 words that will answer any question in Japanese: "Soudesune, maa, anou, yahari."
 
Another very bad speech habit to fall into is the repetitious use of the phrase "You know?"
窶堙?窶堋､ﾋ?ｪ窶堙や?堙娯?堙??堙??堙?ﾋ?ｫ窶堋｢ﾋ彙窶堋ｵ窶堋ｩ窶堋ｽ窶堙俄?堋ｨ窶堋ｿ窶堋｢窶堙ｩ窶｢ﾃ遺?堙債、ﾅ塚??堙懌?堙ｨ窶｢ﾂｶ窶ｹﾃ･"You know?"窶堙娯?堋ｭ窶堙??堋｢ﾅｽg窶廃窶堙??堋ｷﾂ。

fall into = ﾂ〜窶堙俄?堙遺?堙ｩﾂ、ﾂ〜窶堙俄?堋ｨ窶堋ｿ窶堋｢窶堙ｩ
repetitiousﾂ（窶堙ｧ窶堙鞘?堙??堋｡窶堋ｵ窶堙･窶堋､窶堋ｷﾂ）(^^;;; = ﾅ谷窶堙ｨ窶｢ﾃ披?堋ｵﾂ、窶堋ｭ窶堙??堋｢ﾂ。

Even some very educated people do this . . . "you know? you know? you know. You know?" but don't do it. It's poor English.

ﾋ?ｪ窶｢窶昶?堙娯?ｹﾂｳ窶倍窶堙娯?堋?窶堙ｩﾂ人ﾂ々窶堙??堋ｳ窶堋ｦ窶堋ｱ窶堋､窶堋ｵ窶堙懌?堋ｷﾂ。

I sometimes get so annoyed I say "No, I don't know.

ﾅｽﾅｾﾂ々ﾅｽ窶樞?堙最ｽﾂｩ窶｢ﾂｪ窶堋ｪ"No, I don't know."窶堙??堋｢窶堋､窶堋ｱ窶堙??堙俄?堋｢窶堙ｧ窶堋｢窶堙ｧ窶堋ｳ窶堋ｹ窶堙ｧ窶堙ｪ窶堙ｩﾂ（窶拑窶堙懌?堋ｹ窶堙ｩﾂ）ﾂ。

get+past perfect forms = ﾂ〜窶堋ｳ窶堙ｪ窶堙ｩﾂ（ﾅｽﾃｳ窶堋ｯﾂ身ﾂ）

That's why you are going to tell me." If you get stuck in your thought, pause as long as you need to find the right words to say what you want.

窶堋ｻ窶堙ｪ窶堋ｪ窶堙??堋､窶堋ｵ窶堙??堋?窶堙遺?堋ｽ窶堋ｪﾅｽ窶樞?堙俄?彖窶堋ｦ窶堙ｦ窶堋､窶堙??堋ｵ窶堙??堋｢窶堙ｩ窶堋ｩ窶堋ｾﾂ。窶堙?窶堋ｵ窶堋?窶堙遺?堋ｽ窶堋ｪﾅｽﾂｩ窶｢ﾂｪ窶堙個考窶堋ｦ窶堙俄?ｹl窶堙懌?堙ｧ窶堋ｹ窶堙ｧ窶堙ｪ窶堙ｩ窶堙娯?堙遺?堙ｧﾂ、
窶堋?窶堙遺?堋ｽ窶堋ｪﾅ陳ｾ窶堋｢窶堋ｽ窶堋｢ﾂ（窶転窶堙槐ｽ窶凪?堙ｰﾅ陳ｾ窶堋､窶堋ｽ窶堙溪?堙個？ﾂ）ﾂ青ｳ窶堋ｵ窶堋｢窶儕ﾅ津ｪ窶堙ｰﾅ陳ｩ窶堙や?堋ｯ窶堙ｩ窶堙娯?堙俄?堋?窶堙遺?堋ｽ窶堙娯?｢K窶牌窶堙遺?堋ｾ窶堋ｯ窶ｹxﾅｽ~窶堋ｵ窶堙遺?堋ｳ窶堋｢ﾂ。

thought ﾂ（窶督ｼﾂ）ﾂ？ﾂ?? ﾂ考窶堋ｦ

I once worked as a waiter at a sushi bar in NYC many years ago, and all the owner could ever seem to say was "You know like?"

ﾅｽ窶樞?堙才?ｪ窶忸ﾂ静姑男ﾆ停?ｦﾂーﾆ塚?ーﾆ誰窶堙固ｽﾃｵﾅｽi窶ｰﾂｮ窶堙?aiter窶堙??堋ｵ窶堙??慊ｭ窶堋｢窶堋ｽﾂ。窶堋ｻ窶堋ｵ窶堙??牢窶堙??堙固ｽﾂ昶?堋ｿﾅｽﾃ･窶堋ｪ窶堙??堙ｱ窶堙遺?堙??堋ｫ窶堙??堙?ﾅ陳ｾ窶堋ｦ窶堙ｩ窶堙ｦ窶堋､窶堙嫁陳ｩ窶堙ｩﾅｽ窶凪?堋ｪﾂ出窶藩??堋ｽ窶堙娯?堙?You know like?"窶堋ｾ窶堙≫?堋ｽﾂ。

coulde ever seem to say was ﾂ〜 :?

This is very similar to the speech habit some Japanese have of saying "yappari" over and over again.

窶堋ｱ窶堙ｪ窶堙坂?愿ｺ窶怒ﾂ人窶堋ｪﾅｽﾂ昶?堙つ「窶堙｢窶堙≫?堙鞘?堙ｨﾂ」窶堙ｰ窶ｰﾂｽ窶忸窶堙?ﾅ谷窶堙ｨ窶｢ﾃ披?堋ｵ窶堙?陳ｾ窶堋､ﾋ彙窶｢ﾃ遺?堙俄?堙??堙??堙?窶堙ｦ窶堋ｭﾅｽ窶披?堙??堋｢窶堙ｩﾂ。
"This is very similar to the speech habit "which"(?) Japanese have of saying "yappari" over and over again.

I'm not sure about "have of ﾂ〜ing". ....of ﾂ〜ing......

over and over (again) = 窶ｰﾂｽ窶忸窶堙?ﾅ谷窶堙ｨ窶｢ﾃ披?堋ｵ窶堙
similar to = ﾂ〜窶堙嫁ｽ窶披?堙??堋｢窶堙ｩﾂ？

I have a joke that there are 4 words that will answer any question in Japanese: "Soudesune, maa, anou, yahari."

ﾅｽ窶樞?堙坂?堙絶?堙??堙つ、窶愿ｺ窶怒ﾅ津ｪ窶堙娯?堙??堙固ｽﾂｿ窶禿｢窶堙??堙?ﾂ「窶堋ｻ窶堋､窶堙??堋ｷ窶堙仰、窶堙懌?堋?ﾂ、窶堋?窶堙娯?堋､ﾂ、窶堙｢窶堙坂?堙ｨﾂ」窶堙娯?售ﾅ津ｪ窶堙??愬｡窶堋ｦ窶堙ｩ窶堙??堋｢窶堋､ﾂ湘ｧ窶冖窶堙ｰﾅｽﾂ昶?堙≫?堙??堋｢窶堙ｩﾂ。

have a joke = ﾂ湘ｧ窶冖窶堙ｰﾅ陳ｾ窶堋､ﾂ？ﾋ?ｪ窶堙や?堙個湘ｧ窶冖窶堙ｰﾅｽﾂ昶?堙≫?堙??堋｢窶堙ｩﾂ？

Oh Translating is so fun. It's so hard though....
But I have no confidence in my sentences. :?
Please correct my sentences which I translated,
if they are incorrect and you have enough time.
 
Mac -kun? -san?

Kore was iiyanka? Tada de Eigo no lesson o ukerarerunante. NOVA nanka ni ittara takai yo!


This is very similar to the speech habit some Japanese have of saying "yappari" over and over again.

窶堋ｱ窶堙ｪ窶堙坂?愿ｺ窶怒ﾂ人窶堋ｪﾅｽﾂ昶?堙つ「窶堙｢窶堙≫?堙鞘?堙ｨﾂ」窶堙ｰ窶ｰﾂｽ窶忸窶堙?ﾅ谷窶堙ｨ窶｢ﾃ披?堋ｵ窶堙?陳ｾ 窶堋､ﾋ彙窶｢ﾃ遺?堙俄?堙??堙??堙?窶堙ｦ窶堋ｭﾅｽ窶披?堙??堋｢窶堙ｩﾂ。
"This is very similar to the speech habit "which"(?) Japanese have of saying "yappari" over and over again.

I'm not sure about "have of ﾂ〜ing". ....of ﾂ〜ing......

"to say" is a verb (doushi?), and the addition of "ing" makes that verb a "gerund", a noun (meishi?) that expresses an action.

------------------
ﾅｽ窶樞?堙坂?堙絶?堙??堙つ、窶愿ｺ窶怒ﾅ津ｪ窶堙娯?堙??堙固ｽﾂｿ窶禿｢窶堙??堙?ﾂ「窶堋ｻ窶堋､窶堙??堋ｷ窶堙仰、窶堙懌?堋? ﾂ、窶堋?窶堙娯?堋､ﾂ、窶堙｢窶堙坂?堙ｨﾂ」窶堙娯?售ﾅ津ｪ窶堙??愬｡窶堋ｦ窶堙ｩ窶堙??堋｢窶堋､ﾂ湘ｧ窶冖窶堙ｰﾅｽﾂ昶?堙≫?堙 窶堋｢窶堙ｩﾂ。

have a joke = ﾂ湘ｧ窶冖窶堙ｰﾅ陳ｾ窶堋､ﾂ？ﾋ?ｪ窶堙や?堙個湘ｧ窶冖窶堙ｰﾅｽﾂ昶?堙≫?堙??堋｢窶堙ｩﾂ？

"I have a joke" is like saying "I know a joke" not "having" in the sense of holding or possessing. Motsunja nakute shitteru to iukoto.

Yoku dekimashita.
 
Hello.

You can call me just "Mac".

Hehe. Yep. I really appreciate your help.

hmm "say" is a verb(doushi). "to say" = huteishi?
hehe I want to know how to say that in English.
noun = meishi gerund = doumeishi

Oh, I wanted to know how to translate these sentences which are used "...have of ~ing...". Hehe.
a map of China, the tail of the cat, the cat of the picture, et cetera....
I can understand these a little. But.... "of" is still difficult to me.
 
a map of China = Chuugoku no chizu,

the tail of the cat = neko no shippo,

the cat of the picture . . . doesn't look right.

If it's "the cat in the picture" = e no naka no neko

"picture of the cat" = neko no e.

I don't nwo what huteishi is. "say" and "to say" are both considered verbs.
 
How about "He has of saying it."
the cat of the picture = sono e no neko. Isn't it?
Oh wait a minute. I like the cat in the picrue is the proper sentence?
I think so a little.... :-(

to play, to study, to learn et cetera.
They are called "huteishi" in Japan. that's it.
 
>How about "He has of saying it."

That's incomplete. "He has a habit of saying it" (kare wa sore o iu kuse ga aru)

the cat of the picture = sono e no neko. Isn't it?

Yes, if it's "the cat of this picture" or "the cat of that picture". Makes it more specific.

Oh wait a minute. I like the cat in the picrue is the proper sentence?

Yes, that means "E/shashin ni utsutte iru neko"
 
Thank you, G-13.

"the" and "of" are still difficult to me. hehe

Here are my thoughts. (^^;;;;

Your thought is right.
That was great just as I thought.
I want to hear your thoughts.
窶堋?窶堙遺?堋ｽ窶堙個考窶堋ｦ窶堙債青ｳ窶堋ｵ窶堋｢ﾂ。
ﾅｽ窶樞?堙個考窶堋ｦ窶凖岩?堙ｨ窶堋?窶堙ｪ窶堙坂?堋ｷ窶堋ｲ窶堋ｩ窶堙≫?堋ｽﾂ。
ﾅｽ窶樞?堙坂?堋?窶堙遺?堋ｽ窶堙個考窶堋ｦ窶堋ｪ窶｢ﾂｷ窶堋ｫ窶堋ｽ窶堋｢ﾂ。

I would do that if you haven't already to be sure.
窶堙?窶堋ｵ窶堋?窶堙遺?堋ｽ窶堋ｪ窶堙懌?堋ｾﾅ?mﾂ信窶堋ｵ窶堙??堋｢窶堙遺?堋｢窶堙娯?堙遺?堙ｧﾂ、ﾅｽ窶樞?堙坂?堋ｻ窶堙ｪ窶堙ｰ窶堋ｷ窶堙ｩ窶堙??堋ｵ窶堙･窶堋､ﾂ。

The sentence is used "would".
Is this because of "have not"? (^^;;;
 

窶堋?窶堙遺?堋ｽ窶堙個考窶堋ｦ窶堙債青ｳ窶堋ｵ窶堋｢ﾂ。
You can simply say "You are right" instead of "Your thought is right"

That was great just as I thought.
I want to hear your thoughts

Ryouhou tomo tadashii desu


I would do that if you haven't already to be sure.
窶堙?窶堋ｵ窶堋?窶堙遺?堋ｽ窶堋ｪ窶堙懌?堋ｾﾅ?mﾂ信窶堋ｵ窶堙??堋｢窶堙遺?堋｢窶堙娯?堙遺?堙ｧﾂ、ﾅｽ窶樞?堙坂?堋ｻ窶堙ｪ窶堙ｰ窶堋ｷ窶堙ｩ窶堙??堋ｵ窶堙･窶堋､ﾂ。

Better to say "If you haven't already MADE sure, I would do that."

The sentence is used "would". Is this because of "have not"?

"will" wa tada "suru" to iukoto. "would" wa "shitemo ii" to iukoto.

Doushi o kako-kei ni suru to motto kanousei teki ni narun'yo.

can=dekiru could=dekiru kamo
will=suru would=shitemo ii
shall=shinai to ikenai should=yatta hou ga ii.

Yokudekimashita!

Golgo Sensei
(I was once a high school mathematics teacher)
 
Oh Thank you so much. Golgo Sensei.

I wanted to know the different meanings of "would".
Though I've been looking at my dictionary. (^^;;;
I haven't looking at the meaning yet.

[窶ｹﾂｭ窶堋｢ﾅ?ﾃｨ窶転ﾂ･窶露窶佚ｰ窶堙ｰ窶｢\窶堙ｭ窶堋ｵ窶堙Ь ﾂ…窶堋ｵ窶堋ｽ窶堋｢窶堙?ｽv窶堋､ﾂ。 :?
I would do that, if you don't want to do.
窶堙?窶堋ｵ窶堋?窶堙遺?堋ｽ窶堋ｪ窶堋ｻ窶堙ｪ窶堙ｰ窶堋ｵ窶堋ｽ窶堋ｭ窶堙遺?堋ｯ窶堙ｪ窶堙篠、ﾅｽ窶樞?堋ｪ窶堋ｻ窶堙ｪ窶堙ｰ窶堋ｵ窶堙??堙?窶堋｢窶堋｢窶堙??堋ｷ窶堙ｦﾂ。 Is this correct? (^^;

People who would learn a foreign language must sing a lot of songs. (^^;
ﾅ?Oﾂ坂?佛津ｪ窶堙ｰﾅ?w窶堙鯛?堋ｽ窶堋｢ﾂ人窶堋ｽ窶堋ｿ窶堙坂?堋ｽ窶堋ｭ窶堋ｳ窶堙ｱ窶堙娯?ｰﾃ娯?堙ｰ窶ｰﾃ娯?堙ｭ窶堙遺?堋ｯ窶堙ｪ窶堙寂?堙遺?堙ｨ窶堙懌?堋ｹ窶堙ｱﾂ。
 
I would do that, if you don't want to DO.
窶堙?窶堋ｵ窶堋?窶堙遺?堋ｽ窶堋ｪ窶堋ｻ窶堙ｪ窶堙ｰ窶堋ｵ窶堋ｽ窶堋ｭ窶堙遺?堋ｯ窶堙ｪ窶堙篠、ﾅｽ窶樞?堋ｪ窶堋ｻ窶堙ｪ窶堙ｰ窶堋ｵ窶堙??堙? 窶堋｢窶堋｢窶堙??堋ｷ窶堙ｦﾂ。 Is this correct? (^^;

You can leave out the last "do"

People who would learn a foreign language must sing a lot of songs. (^^;
ﾅ?Oﾂ坂?佛津ｪ窶堙ｰﾅ?w窶堙鯛?堋ｽ窶堋｢ﾂ人窶堋ｽ窶堋ｿ窶堙坂?堋ｽ窶堋ｭ窶堋ｳ窶堙ｱ窶堙娯?ｰﾃ娯?堙ｰ窶ｰﾃ娯?堙ｭ窶堙遺?堋ｯ窶堙ｪ窶堙 窶堙遺?堙ｨ窶堙懌?堋ｹ窶堙ｱﾂ。

People who want to learn a foreign language should sing a lot of songs.

"Must" in this case is too strong. "should" makes it more of a suggestion
 
OK. Thank you, Golgo.

I wanted to know about "if you want to" as well. (^^;;
I had no confidence about it.
"Please email me, if you want to."
And....ﾂ「窶堙?窶堋ｵ窶堋?窶堙遺?堋ｽ窶堋ｪ窶堋ｵ窶堋ｽ窶堋ｯ窶堙ｪ窶堙篠」
Do not need "do" in the last sentence.... OK.
 

Boku no ba'ai wa "if you want to" to wa anmari iwanaidesune. Douse surun yattara yaritai kara surunyaka. Shitakunai koto o shite to iuwakeja naikara. "Please e-mail me" dake de iito omou kedo. "moshi dekireba" (if you can) wa yoku iu kedo "Please e-mail me if you can".

Kore wa tada no sukizuki na dake. Tadashii ka douka no mondai ja naikara.

Yokudekimashita

Duke Togo
 
"Nizukuri" is specifically packing for travelling.

For moving as well? When we've packed for travel or moving I've never heard my SO use this term.
Click to expand...
Someone I spoke with last night about this made the distinction of 'nizukuri' being used more for moving and 'jumbi' for trip preparations. I've used tsumekomu in the past, but I gather that is the more generic term -- anything stuffed, crammed, jammed or shoved in an alloted space.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Similar threads

H
Will you teach me English? And please be my friend?
2 3 4
Replies
84
Views
30K
Rachel777
R
what is the most beautiful english word
3 4 5
Replies
110
Views
20K
Goldiegirl
study English hard
Replies
20
Views
16K
SomeCallMeChris
S
日本人のよく間違う英語 - common mistakes made by Japanese in English
2 3
Replies
55
Views
27K
Elizabeth
Pimsleur English for Japanese speakers..
Replies
6
Views
12K
Yoko_Kisaragi
Menu
Log in
Register
Cookies are required to use this site. You must accept them to continue using the site. Learn more…