はい is unnecessary. Notice that 吉川さんは何を着ていますか。 is not a yes-no question. You don't answer "Yes, he wears a T-shirt" to a question "What does he wear?", do you?3)はい、吉川さんはTシャツを着ています。
Mr. Yoshikawa doesn't have an umbrella.6)いいえ、吉川さんは傘を持っています。
There is no problem with 中山さんは絵を描くのが好きです。, but Chapter 7 is for practicing ~ている form, so it would be better to describe him with using ~ている form, I think.C
中山さんは絵を描くのが好きです。
The reading of 小川 is おがわ.小川さんはカバンを持っています。
This is correct. He is listening music, too.水野さんはちょっと太っています。
typo: 持っています。山中さんは本を持ています。
No. Your interpretation is reasonable.4)アパートは静かで、大きいです。
The apartment is quiet and spacious.<- Is this translation of 大きい too loose?
typo: 速くて5)新幹線は早くて、便利です。
typo: にぎやか7)私の国の人は元気で、にぎやがです。
There is no problem with 中山さんは絵を描くのが好きです。, but Chapter 7 is for practicing ~ている form, so it would be better to describe him with using ~ている form, I think.
typo: 速くて
速い is for "fast/rapid", while 早い is "early".
ベレー帽 is more common.中山さんはイーゼルを持って、ベレーをかぶっている。
静か is not wrong, You can also use 物静か to describe a person.1)お父さんは静かで、かっこよかったです。
身体が大きくて or 背が高くて2)先生は大きくて、怖かったです。
忙しい is more likely "busy". I would use 活気がある or にぎやか for "lively", as you did in 4-C-2.6)学校は忙しくて、楽しかったです。
私の国 means "my country/state".1)私の国はちょっとつまらなくて、きれいじゃないです。
Typo: 元気です (か is unnecessary)6)イギリス人は一生懸命働いて、元気ですか。
忙しい is more likely "busy". I would use 活気がある or にぎやか for "lively", as you did in 4-C-2.
物 seems to mean stuff or thing as in 食べ物 and 買い物. mono seems a word with a lot of uses. This usage seems like as one might say "He/She is a quiet thing of a man/woman".静か is not wrong, You can also use 物静か to describe a person.
The noun form of やさしい is not やさし.7->4->C->1
私の町はちょっときれいで、やさしがあっています。
物 is a prefix to mean "somewhat" (e.g. 物悲しい, 物憂い) or "extremely" (e.g. 物凄い, 物珍しい), not "thing", in this case. Hiragana もの is also used for this meaning.物 seems to mean stuff or thing as in 食べ物 and 買い物. mono seems a word with a lot of uses. This usage seems like as one might say "He/She is a quiet thing of a man/woman".
Typo: どんな7->4->D
A:とんないぬですか。
どんな人ですか。 means "What kind of person is she?", not "Why?"3)
A:どんな人ですか。
A: Why that person?
ありましたです is ungrammatical.4)
B:楽しくて、元気がありましたです。
どこに旅行しますか is barely acceptable, but "location に旅行する" sounds awkward. 海辺に行きました。 is more common.5)
B:海辺に旅行しました。
高くなかった is "was not expensive".5)
B:きれいで、食べ物が高くなかったです。
B: beautiful and the food was expensive. <- but/でも ?
I think I knew this to be the case but the similarity with the ます form of verbs confused me. Also I am unfamiliar with one or two of the state verbs you mentioned, I will investigate. Thank you for correcting my mistake.あっています is ungrammatical. State verbs like いる, ある, 要る or できる doesn't have ~ている form. The dictionary form is used to express the present state for these verbs.
They say we learn from our mistakes......高くなかった is "was not expensive".
B: I went to the seaside to do vacationing <- sounds oddどこに旅行しますか is barely acceptable, but "location に旅行する" sounds awkward. 海辺に行きました。 is more common.
ありましたです is ungrammatical.
元気がある is not wrong, but sounds somewhat awkward since it's mostly used for people. I would use 活気がある instead.
That's just the past version of どこに旅行しますか, so it's acceptable.休みにどこに旅行しましたか。<- Old fashioned?
買う means "to buy", not "to borrow".1)スーさんは図書館に本を買います。
Sue is going the library to borrow a book.
Typo: 昼 is ひる.2)スーさんは食堂に昼ご飯を食べに行きます。
Sue is going to the cafeteria for lunch.
買にいきます。 is wrong since the -masu stem of 買う is not 買.3)スーさんは郵便局に切手を買にいきます。
Sue is going to the post office to buy stamps.
As same as #3, the -masu stem of とる is wrong. The kanji 途 is wrong, too.4)スーさんは公園に写真を途に行きます
Sue is going to the park to take photographs.
Other than 勉強に行きます, you can also say 勉強しに行きます or 勉強をしに行きます. The meanings are the same.5)スーさんは友達のうちに勉強に行きます。
Sue is going to her freinds house to study.
遊ぶに行きます is wrong. You need to use the -masu stem of 遊ぶ before ~に行きます.6)町に遊ぶに行きます。
Sue is goint to town to hang out.
Those are wrong as the same reason as #3.7)デパートにくつを買に行きます。
Sue went to the department store to buy shoes.
9)喫茶店にコーヒーを飲にいきます。
Sue went to the coffe shop to drink coffe.
7->V->B
1.コンビニにビールを買に行きます。
going to the convenience store to but beer.
You need to use 勉強しに here because the object 日本語を exists.5.大学に日本語を勉強に来ました。
(I) came to senior school to study japanese.
買にいきます。 is wrong since the -masu stem of 買う is not 買.
You need to use 勉強しに here because the object 日本語を exists.
summary
〇大学に勉強に来ました。
〇大学に勉強しに来ました。
〇大学に勉強をしに来ました。
×大学に日本語を勉強に来ました。
〇大学に日本語を勉強しに来ました。
×大学に日本語を勉強をしに来ました。
I will be sure to help others on Jref to repay the efforts made in this thread.
You seem to confuse ichidan verbs(= ru-verbs) with godan verbs(= u-verbs). Check again the explanation in the Lesson 7-4 "verb stem + に行く" and the Lesson 3-1 "Verb Conjugation". As in the examples in the Lesson 7-4, you need to remove ます from the polite form(= long form) of the verb to make the -masu stem (= verb stem).A big misunderstanding on my part this time. I would be quite stuck without this sort of thing being corrected so I will be sure to help others on Jref to repay the efforts made in this thread.
Yes, both いえ and うち can be used.My question is are uchi and ie both OK for this example ( 4) ) in spoken Japanese?
Notice that the people's names in that exercise are all given names (Tom, Ken, Paul, etc.). Yoko must be actually a female given name ようこ, not よこ. (There are several ways to represent long vowels in romaji, e.g. macron "ō", circumflex "ô", "ou" or "oh". Just "o" is one of them. I don't prefer this way, though. It's confusing as you misunderstood it as the short vowel "o".)The kanji for yoko 横 means lay down,next to(beside) and a few other things according to the dictionary. Am I correct in saying yoko would be the familiy name of the lady visiting the temple in the example? and would it have been better if I had used kana instead of kanji to write her name?
The negative form of 持っている is wrong.9)
じてんしゃ も
A:自転車を持っている?
Do you own a bike?
B:うん、持っている。/うんん、持っていらない。
I do/I do not.
The negative form of いい is wrong.3)
きょうかしょ
A:この教科書はいい?
Is this textbook any good?
B:うん、教科書はいい。/うんん、教科書はくない。
yes, the textbook is good/ No, the textbook is not good.
Yes, 夜遅く is correct.夜遅く came up in a dictionary search for late evening. Double checking the mp3 audio I heard 夜遅く家 .
The negative form of 持っている is wrong.
SB,
You may want to back up all your files on an external hard drive. Do it at least once a month. I back up everything on three external hard drives. One of them just died this week, and I am on my way to buy a replacement. (It's a good thing I had other backups.)
I suggest you buy nothing smaller than a 1 terabyte external hard drive. (Can you use an external hard drive with your Windows 10 tablet?)
I will make use of cloud storage for my valued documents after learning this lesson.
I don't like the cloud because you have no privacy. (A tech-savvy person can look at your stuff in the cloud.) This is why I like multiple external hard drives better.
If you use multiple external hard drives, just store them in different places. And, in the long run, I think this is cheaper than using the cloud.
If a PC fails the data on the hard drive can be saved, unless of course it was the hard drive causing the failure
6.メアリーさんはよくコーヒーを飲まないと思います 。
Mary does not often drink coffee.
8.メアリーさんは結婚していませんと思います 。
Mary is not married.
9.メアリーさんはたかしさんが好きだと思います 。
Mary likes Takeshi.
賑やか means "lively" or "busy" in the sense of a shop, a restaurant, a place having lots of people around. It doesn't work for talking about an individual person being "busy." The word you want is 忙しい (an い-adjective).10.メアリーさんはにぎやかだと思います 。
Mary is busy person.
This is grammatically fine, but the expression いい学生 isn't really used as commonly in idiomatic Japanese as "good student" is in English to mean a student who studies a lot / has good grades, etc. 優秀な学生, 真面目な学生, 頭のいい学生, etc. etc. would probably be more common.11.メアリーさんはいい学生だと思います 。
Mary is a good student.
You have no English translation here, so I'm not sure what you're trying to say, but the particle in red is wrong in any context.14.メアリーさんは一年生がないと思います 。
This is a bit unnatural without a particle after the topic 山下先生.Q:山下先生いい先生ですか。
Is Yamshita-sensei a good teacher?
These are grammatically fine, so no worries for the purpose of this exercise, but it's worth pointing out that a sentence like the second one is awfully direct and would probably be "softened" considerably in actual Japanese conversation. (At the very least to あまり~ but probably softened to another expression altogether. You can worry about this later, though.)A:ええ、いい先生だ思います。/いいえ、いい先生じゃないと思います。
Yes, I think so./No, I don't think so.
The Japanese is fine, but ひま doesn't really mean "on a break" (that would be 休憩中 or the like). Rather it's the opposite of "busy", and describes someone who has free time on their hands. (Either in the context of not having much work to do that particular day, or just in general [they don't have a job and are lounging about the house all day, or what-have-you].)ひまですか。
Is he on a break?
The orange text has typoes. The red text is conjugated incorrectly.A:いい、頭がいいだ面ます。/いいえ、頭がいいじゃないと思います。
Yes, I think he is/No I do not think he is.
Again, a typo.A:いい、背が高い思います。/いいえ、背が高くないと思います。
Yes,I think so/No I do not think he is.
Same typo as above.Q:忙しいですか。
Is he a busy person?
A:いい、忙しい思います。/いえ、忙しくないと思います。
I think he is/I don't think he is.
Orange is the same typo (I assume you're copy-pasting the typo).Q:結婚していますか。
Is he married?
A:いい、結婚している思います。/いいえ、結婚していないと思います。
I'm not sure what you mean here. Do you mean that the "short form" of います is いる?The present perfect ている I am guessing is an ichidan verb so the short form would be いる.
I have a couple of questions about 思う。
(a) can 思いません be used?
Almost never. For your purposes, it's probably best to think always plain form ("short form" is Genki's terminology, is it?) before ~と思います.(b) can long forms precede おもいます。
Yes, and kind of. It definitely does "soften" expressions by making them sound less definitive. I personally would avoid using the word "humble" (since the "humble" form, or 謙譲語, is another thing entirely), but it definitely makes them sound less direct/confident, which has the added effect of sounding more polite. (You'll also see this with でしょう, etc.)(c) can 思う be used to express uncertainty, when used in this way.
(d) Is 思う used in this way, a way of sounding more humble when using short forms.
I'm going to stop commenting on the いい typo because I assume you're just copy-pasting it at this point.A:いい、持っている思います。/いいえ、持っていないと思います。
I think he is./I don't think he is.
Typo and missing particle again.Q:よくたべますか。
Is he somone that often eats?
A:いい、食べる思います。/いいえ、食べないと思います。
I think he is./I don't think he is.
Typo and missing particle again.Q:よくスポーツをしますか。
Does he often play sports?
A:いい、する思います/いいえ、しないと思います。
Yes he does, I think/No I don't think he does.
Grammatically, this is fine (aside from the typo), but note that "Does he speak French?" is often used in English to mean "Can he speak (is he capable of speaking) French?", which would typically be expressed with a different form (the potential, which you may or may not have learned yet) in Japanese.Q:フランス語を話しますか。
Does he speak French?
A:いい、話すと思います。/いいえ、話さないと思います。
Yes, I believe he does/I do not believe he does.
You have no English translation here, so I'm not sure what you're trying to say, but the particle in red is wrong in any context.
I believe Toritoribeさん has pointed this out before, but for the negative meaning ("does not do X often") あまり+(negative verb) is preferred to よく+(negative
The orange text has typoes. The red text is conjugated incorrectly.
The Japanese is fine, but ひま doesn't really mean "on a break" (that would be 休憩中 or the like). Rather it's the opposite of "busy", and describes someone who has free time on their hands. (Either in the context of not having much work to do that particular day, or just in general [they don't have a job and are lounging about the house all day, or what-have-you].)
I also strongly advice zeroing out a drive before reinstalling Windows. This is the only way to guarantee you have removed all viruses prior to reinstalling Windows.
よくよくないと思います sounds odd. You need to use other expressions like よくないことが多い or しゅっちゅうよくない for that meaning.'Often not good i think' then would be よくよくないと思います。
That's understandable, but I would use other expressions like ひまなことが多い or しょっちゅうひまだ also here.(b)よくひまだと思います。
Often has free time.