- 14 Jun 2008
- 53
- 1
AJBryant:
thanks for that!! Yep that was a mistake...
Toritoribe: Pronouns / attributive... I'll admit that doesn't really mean much to me!! But thank you for the examples, I think i've got it... so kore / sore is for when you're stating that something is a noun, whereas kono / sono is used for referring to an object when it is already apparent what that object is. Okay i think that I just made sense in that...
It's strange, when I first started learning these words this online lesson said that sone/kono was the possessive version, when an object belongs to somebody. But I haven't heard any reference to that since.
Toritoribe: Pronouns / attributive... I'll admit that doesn't really mean much to me!! But thank you for the examples, I think i've got it... so kore / sore is for when you're stating that something is a noun, whereas kono / sono is used for referring to an object when it is already apparent what that object is. Okay i think that I just made sense in that...
It's strange, when I first started learning these words this online lesson said that sone/kono was the possessive version, when an object belongs to somebody. But I haven't heard any reference to that since.