- 22 Feb 2008
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窶怒ツ人ツ?≫?堙吮?堙ア窶堙閏/COLOR]窶堙アI don't get the first one, did I need to put honjin after Takeshi? Second one as well.
ツ債。ツ週ヒ?ェ窶敕披?愿??堙懌?堙ェ窶堋ス窶怒: the book that was most frequently read in this week窶愿??堙懌?堙ェ窶堋ス also confused me, because I wanted to say "According to the newspaper, Genki is the most read book in Japan this week."
窶堋ウ窶堙??堋、窶堋ウ窶堙ア窶堙梗COLOR="Red"]窶板」ツ債・窶堋オ窶堋ス窶堋サ窶堋、窶堙??堋キツ。Lastly, I just wanted to ask, why is it 窶ーJ窶堋ェツ降窶堙ゥ? From Chapter 13 I remember 窶ーJ窶堋ェツ降窶堙ィ窶堋サ窶堋、窶堋セ meant, "It looks like it's going to rain". Is this sentence okay if I use it in that context?
窶怒ツ人ツ?≫?堙吮?堙ア窶堙閏/COLOR]窶堙ア
窶堋ス窶堋ッ窶堋オ窶堋ウ窶堙ア窶堙俄?堙ヲ窶堙ゥ窶堙?、窶督セ窶愿コナスナスナ陳ア窶堋ェ窶堋?窶堙ゥ窶堙娯?堙?、ツ債。窶敕凪?「テ冷?ケツュ窶堋オ窶堙遺?堋ュ窶堋ソ窶堙。窶堋「窶堋ッ窶堙遺?堋「窶堋サ窶堋、窶堙??堋キツ。
In this sentence, the subject of 窶「テ冷?ケツュ窶堋オ窶堙遺?堋ュ窶堋ソ窶堙。窶堋「窶堋ッ窶堙遺?堋「 is ambiguous. 窶堋ス窶堋ッ窶堋オ窶堋ウ窶堙ア窶堙俄?堙ヲ窶堙ゥ窶堙 only shows that the source of hearsay is 窶堋ス窶堋ッ窶堋オ. I think 窶堋ス窶堋ッ窶堋オ窶堋ウ窶堙ア窶堙債〜窶堙?陳セ窶堙≫?堙??堋「窶堙懌?堋オ窶堋ス is most natural in this case.
Heresay from a verbal or written source. Very similar to Apparently/I've heard that/they say that...etc. in English.窶堋ウ窶堙??堋、窶堋ウ窶堙ア窶堙坂?板」ツ債・窶堋オ窶堋ス窶堋サ窶堋、窶堙??堋キツ。
窶督セ窶愿コ窶堙最?ツヲ窶堋ュ窶堙遺?堋「窶堋サ窶堋、窶堙??堋キツ。
窶堋ス窶堋ッ窶堋オ窶堋ウ窶堙ア窶堙坂?板キツ行窶ーテッナステ絶?堙可就ツ職窶堋オ窶堋ス窶堋サ窶堋、窶堙??堋キツ。
窶ーf窶ーテヲナ?テ吮?堙債債ャ窶堙懌?堙遺?堋ゥ窶堙≫?堋ス窶堋サ窶堋、窶堙??堋キツ。
窶怒ツ人窶堙俄?堙ヲ窶堙ゥ窶堙?、窶堋ス窶堋ッ窶堋オ窶堋ウ窶堙ア窶堙坂?督セ窶愿コナスナスナ陳ア窶堋ェ窶堋?窶堙ゥ窶堙娯?堙?、ツ債。窶敕凪?「テ冷?ケツュ窶堋オ窶堙遺?堋ュ窶堋ソ窶堙。窶堋「窶堋ッ窶堙遺?堋「窶堋サ窶堋、窶堙??堋キツ。
ニ暖ニ停ぎ窶堋ウ窶堙ア窶堙俄?堙ヲ窶堙ゥ窶堙?、窶佚・窶ーテ??堋ウ窶堙ア窶堙坂?堋ッ窶堋ソ窶堋セ窶堋サ窶堋、窶堙??堋キツ。
As you can see, they are all "dictionary/past form + 窶堋サ窶堋、." This structure means "I heard that~."
そうですね。Ohh, I get it! Since it says the source is the newspaper, I have to put 降る. If it were me just saying it, then it'd be 降り. Thanks again!
おめでとうございます!!!I just set up a keyboard on my computer for Japanese so let's see if this will also work! I was looking at the shiritori Kanji topic and came across this sentence in WWWJDIC
彼が飛行機に乗り込むと、見物人が集まってきた。
IME窶堙ーナスg窶廃窶堋オ窶堙遺?堋「窶堙? 窶堙??堋、窶堙「窶堙≫?堙??愿コ窶怒ナ津ェ窶堙ー窶愿シ窶氾坂?堋オ窶堙??堋「窶堙懌?堋オ窶堋ス窶堋ゥ? :?窶堋?窶堙ィ窶堋ェ窶堙??堋、
Did that come out as arigato? I can't tell.
I don't know if this is accurately described as "potential" or whatever, but if it's 上手に he wants, this may be the one way to sneak it in... ??日本に行けたら、日本語がわかるようになります/うまくなります。
窶愿コ窶怒窶堙可行窶堋ッ窶堋ス窶堙ァツ、窶愿コ窶怒ナ津ェ窶堋ェ窶堙ュ窶堋ゥ窶堙ゥ窶堙ヲ窶堋、窶堙俄?堙遺?堙ィ窶堙懌?堋キ/窶堋、窶堙懌?堋ュ窶堙遺?堙ィ窶堙懌?堋キツ。
窶「ツィ窶ーツソ窶堋ェヒ??窶堋ゥ窶堙≫?堋ス窶堙ァツ、窶堋ス窶堋ュ窶堋ウ窶堙ア窶堙?窶堙啓U]窶堋ェ[/U]窶敞停?堋ヲ窶堙懌?堋キツ。
窶「テ卩津ャナスm窶堙俄?堙遺?堙ェ窶堋ス窶堙ァツ、窶堋ィ窶ケテ?窶堋ェ窶堙??堋ォ窶堙懌?堋キ/窶堋ィ窶ケテ?ナスツ昶?堋ソ窶堙俄?堙遺?堙ェ窶堙懌?堋キツ。
(The potential form of 窶堋?窶堙ゥ can be used only as 窶堋?窶堙ィ窶堋ヲ窶堙ゥ/窶堋?窶堙ィ窶堋、窶堙ゥ; "the pre-masu form of 窶堋?窶堙ゥ + the auxiliary verb 窶堋ヲ窶堙ゥ/窶堋、窶堙ゥ", not 窶堋?窶堙ェ窶堙ゥ. Plus, you can't use 窶堋?窶堙ィ窶堋ヲ窶堙ゥ/窶堋?窶堙ィ窶堋、窶堙ゥ in this context.;-))
EDIT:
To think of 窶堋?窶堙ィ窶堋ヲ窶堙ゥ/窶堋?窶堙ィ窶堋、窶堙ゥ, it expresses "probability." 窶堋?窶堙ゥ doesn't have potential form.
ツ湘」ナスティ窶堙閏/QUOTE]
Isn't that the right form for a -na adjective?
Thanks again guys!
Oh boy.
窶堙ヲ窶堋、窶堙俄?堙遺?堙ゥ is an idiom to mean "to become a state."I haven't come across the underline yet. What does it mean?
Yeah, that can work. You can also say 窶愿コ窶怒ナ津ェ窶堙ーツ湘」ナスティ窶堙?窶堋、窶堙懌?堋ュヒ彙窶堋ケ窶堙ゥ窶堙ヲ窶堋、窶堙俄?堙遺?堙ィ窶堙懌?堋キ.I also wanted to see if
窶愿コ窶怒ナ津ェ窶堙ーヒ彙窶堋キ窶堙娯?堋ェツ湘」ナスティ窶堙俄?堙遺?堙ィ窶堙懌?堋キツ。could work.
窶堙?窶堙娯?堙ー窶敞停?堋ヲ窶堙ゥ is acceptable. 窶堋ェ can be used as an object marker of state verbs, potential forms, or tai-forms.Also, I thought it could be either 窶堙ー or 窶堋ェ am I mistaken?
Yes. That's the adverbial form of ツ湘」ナスティ窶堋セ.Isn't that the right form for a -na adjective?
窶愿コ窶怒ナ津ェ窶堋ェツ湘」ナスティ窶堙架彙窶堋ケ窶堙ゥ is no problem. But 窶愿コ窶怒ナ津ェ窶堋ェツ湘」ナスティ窶堙俄?堙ュ窶堋ゥ窶堙ゥ doesn't make much sense. Also, 窶愿コ窶怒ナ津ェ窶堋ェツ湘」ナスティ窶堙可出窶藩??堙ゥ sounds a bit awkward to me.I don't know if this is accurately described as "potential" or whatever, but if it's ツ湘」ナスティ窶堙 he wants, this may be the one way to sneak it in... ??
Nihon ni ittara, nihongo ga jouzu ni wakaru/dekiru/hanaseru you ni naritai.
Hehe. You're right ! It was written in a furious hurry at work. Where "jouzu" unfortunately becomes like "yoku" ....ようになる is an idiom to mean "to become a state."
日本語がわかるようになる:
to become to understand Japanese/will understand Japanese
Yeah, that can work. You can also say 日本語を上手に/うまく話せるようになります.
ものを買える is acceptable. が can be used as an object marker of state verbs, potential forms, or tai-forms.
お金が要る
日本語が話せる
すしが食べたい
たくさん is not a noun. You can't say たくさんを買う. It's used adverbially (e.g. 本をたくさん買う) or adjectivally with の (e.g. たくさんの本を買う).
Yes. That's the adverbial form of 上手だ.
日本語が上手に話せる is no problem. But 日本語が上手にわかる doesn't make much sense. Also, 日本語が上手に出来る sounds a bit awkward to me.
It is still difficult for me to understand how the subject can talk about themselves this way without sounding conceited (日本語を話すのが上手). But there apparently isn't as much of a difference in Japanese between になります and になりたい you see in English. :?日本語を話すのが上手になります.
窶堙ヲ窶堋、窶堙俄?堙遺?堙ゥ is an idiom to mean "to become a state."
窶愿コ窶怒ナ津ェ窶堋ェ窶堙ュ窶堋ゥ窶堙ゥ窶堙ヲ窶堋、窶堙俄?堙遺?堙ゥ:
to become to understand Japanese/will understand Japanese
窶堋ス窶堋ュ窶堋ウ窶堙ア is not a noun. You can't say 窶堋ス窶堋ュ窶堋ウ窶堙ア窶堙ー窶敞停?堋、. It's used adverbially (e.g. 窶怒窶堙ー窶堋ス窶堋ュ窶堋ウ窶堙ア窶敞停?堋、) or adjectivally with 窶堙 (e.g. 窶堋ス窶堋ュ窶堋ウ窶堙ア窶堙娯?怒窶堙ー窶敞停?堋、).
ツ債。ツ週ヒ?ェ窶敕納COLOR=Blue]窶愿??堙懌?堙ェ窶堋ス[/COLOR]窶怒: the book that was most frequently read in this week
When you use 窶愿??堙ア窶堋セ, you need to clarify who the subject is, as in ツ債。ツ週窶愿コ窶怒ツ人窶堋ェヒ?ェ窶敕披?愿??堙ア窶堋セ窶怒.
ツ債。ツ週ヒ?ェ窶敕納COLOR=Blue]窶愿??堙懌?堙ェ窶堋ス[/COLOR]窶怒: the book that was most frequently read in this week
When you use 窶愿??堙ア窶堋セ, you need to clarify who the subject is, as in ツ債。ツ週窶愿コ窶怒ツ人窶堋ェヒ?ェ窶敕披?愿??堙ア窶堋セ窶怒.
What tense is this? I thought it was conditional or "can" but that'd be yomeru...
Ah, I see your point.It is still difficult for me to understand how the subject can talk about themselves this way without sounding conceited (窶愿コ窶怒ナ津ェ窶堙ーヒ彙窶堋キ窶堙娯?堋ェツ湘」ナスティ). But there apparently isn't as much of a difference in Japanese between 窶堙俄?堙遺?堙ィ窶堙懌?堋キ and 窶堙俄?堙遺?堙ィ窶堋ス窶堋「 you see in English. :?
(ら)れる is passive.
読む to read
読まれる to be read
読まれた was/were read
1. I do not have to do the dishes at my hosue. My host mother does it for us.
皿を洗わなくてもいいだから、。母は洗ってくれます。(Forgot how to say host mother, can I just use okaasan?)
2. Since that hotel is not crowded, we do not hneed to make a reservation.
ホテルは込まないので、予約しなくてもいいです。
3. You need not bring food to the party.
食べ物を持ってこなくてもいいです。
4. I will treat you today. You do not have to pay.
今日おごります。払わなくてもいいです。(I had to look up the rules for this, I didn't want to put anata ni tabemono o before ogoru)
5. Because there is no homework, I do not have to study tonight.
宿題がないから、今晩は勉強しなくちゃいけなくてもいいです。
I would knowck off も from てもいいです。
~ていい。 (do not have to)
~てもいい。(you can do it if you like but you do not have to)
But ても is not an error. Maybe it is a question of personal preference or taste.
今日は雨が降らないそうです。だから/ですから持って行かなくてもいいと思います。(You don't need to repeat かさを.)1. Do you think it's better to bring my umbrella today?
I heard it was not going to rain. かさを持って行かなくてもいいです。
2. You think it's better that I wear a tie at the party tonight?
No, ネクタイをしなくてもいいです。
3. Thanks for letting me borrow tour notebook. Should I return it tomorrow?
No, 週末まで返しなくてもいいです。
Hmmm, 食べてもいいですか sounds more colloquial to me. But the difference is so subtle, as undrentide-san mentioned.Hmm, my book says to use -te mo ii, you reckon it'd sound more realistic as just -te ii? How about the regular version, such as tabete mo ii desu ka -> tabete ii desu ka?
So, to seek permission, a more polite form is used, such as the 窶堙??堙?窶堋「窶堋「 te mo ii or more casual 窶堙??堋「窶堋「 "te ii"" usage of the 窶堙 te form, resulting in something literally more like "Is eating this apple OK?" ツ「窶堋ア窶堙娯?堙ィ窶堙ア窶堋イ窶堙ーツ食窶堙冷?堙??堙?窶堋「窶堋「窶堙??堋キ窶堋ゥツ?ツ」 Kono ringo o tabete mo ii desu ka? or ツ「窶堋ア窶堙娯?堙ィ窶堙ア窶堋イ窶堙ーツ食窶堙冷?堙??堋「窶堋「ツ?ツ」 Kono ringo o tabete ii?.Ooh, excellent. I'll review these at school. I just wanted to address one point and then edit later:
Hmm, my book says to use -te mo ii, you reckon it'd sound more realistic as just -te ii? How about the regular version, such as tabete mo ii desu ka -> tabete ii desu ka?
You cannot use だ here. Also から is to be added to the reason, not the result (or statement).
家では皿を洗わなくていいです。ホストマザーが洗ってくれますから。
think ので would fit better than から.
今夜は勉強しなくてもいいです。
しなくちゃいけなくてもいい does not make sense.
Maybe you're confused about しなくちゃいけない (must do) and しなくてもいい?
Right.Also Toritoribe, just to quickly clarify, colloquial means what is casually said between two people that know each other, right?
Yeah, I know that. But, as you can see, the way of both asking and answering are casual in the example sentences.I was told a few pages back to stick to polite forms for now, so I was doing that. [
降らないそうだよ