dontmindme
Registered
- 7 Sep 2017
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Hello, I'm wondering if adjectives in "kute" forms at the end of sentence have a specific meaning. (Simple example : 「りんごがんなくて」 "there is no apple"). Thank you in advance for your answers.
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The continuous usage of the -te form, for instance.In most of the case I can think of, I believe this form can be replaced with のに/ので or だから. Are there cases where - te form is the only option?
What do you mean? Are you saying that a verb is omitted after 怖くて in your example?Also, I have seen the sentence 「私は怖くて。」which means "I'm afraid". What kind of verb can turn an adjective from "afraying"(passive form) to "afraid"(active form)?