David Hallgren
New comer
- 2 Mar 2004
- 95
- 8
こんにちはDavid Hallgren said:Here goes, my first written japanese!
こにちは!
デイヴィッド・ハルグレン私のなまえはダヴィヅ・ハッルグレンです。
22さいにじゅうにさいです。
スウェーデン (What's ヨテボリ from?)スウエーデンのヨテボリに住んでいます。
いちゅうのおんな looks like 死語 to me. Try 彼女.私のいちゅうのおんなのなまえはマリン・ボグレルトです。
Ditch one or two of the 私's.私はチャーメース大学の学生です。
どうぞよろしくおねがいします。
At first, your Japanese is a very good. There are not errors both of words and grammar.こにちは!
私のなまえはダヴィヅ・ハッルグレンです。
にじゅうにさいです。スウエーデンのヨテボリに住んでいます。
私のいちゅうのおんなのなまえはマリン・ボグレルトです。
私はチャーメース大学の 学生です。
どうぞよろし(ku)おねがいします。
Japanese greeting is "Konnichiha" correctly. It is "こんにちは" in Japanese. But "は" is pronounced "わ" in this case. It is "Konnichiwa" in Japanese pronunciation. But you must write "こんにちは" when you write in Japanese.こにちは!
"David Hallgren" is "デビッド ハルグレン" or "デイヴィッド・ハルグレン" in Japanese pronunciation. But I think "ダヴィヅ・ハッルグレン" is better if it is nearer to original pronunciation.私のなまえはダヴィヅ・ハッルグレンです。
You should write Kanji or Arabic numerals when you write a numeral. "にじゅうに" is a "二十二" or only "22".にじゅうにさいです。
In Japan, the Japanese write "スエーデン" or "スウェーデン" in Katakana. Of course "スウエーデン" is not error, but I think "スウェーデン" is better in Japan.スウエーデン
Japanese are very shy with love. And expression of love or lover is a very difficult. At first, you must not use "おんな" in your utterance. Because this word has a contempt meaning. You should use "じょせい" in this case.私のいちゅうのおんなのなまえはマリン・ボグレルトです。
This sentence is a perfect!私はチャーメース大学の 学生です。
どうぞよろし(ku)おねがいします。
こんにちは 何木さん!NANGI said:Japanese greeting is "Konnichiha" correctly. It is "こんにちは" in Japanese. But "は" is pronounced "わ" in this case. It is "Konnichiwa" in Japanese pronunciation. But you must write "こんにちは" when you write in Japanese.
You wrote "こにちわ". It is not correct. But I don't think that is not serious error. Because Japanese pronunciation "こんにちは" is very unclearly at times. I think it sound "こんちは" or "こにちは".
But please write "こんにちは" when you write. :note:
Aha. Again with the cunning edit button ;-).Elizabeth said:こんにちは 何木さん!
でも、窶?#12371;んにちわ窶?#12399;いつも書き方がある場合もないのでしょうか?
Elizabeth said:こんにちは 何木さん!
でも、こんにちわ は使えているいつも場合もないの でしょうか?
I wanted to say : is there never an occasion when you can use the non-particle wa?
Your instincts may well be more reasonable, itsumo + neg. isn't a precise translation of never, anyway, and I was even vacillating on its position whether it should go at the beginning or middle. I was simply trying for something a little more forceful given that は seems to be rarely used by Nangi, myself or others even in the Nihongo chat areas of this very forum.PaulTB said:That's roughly what I thought you meant - but I'm highly dubious about
いつも場合もない
でも、こんにちわ は使えているいつも場合もないの でしょうか?
But is there also not an always occasion to be able to use 'konnichiwa' I wonder?
If you drop the いつも
でも、こんにちわ は使えている場合もないの でしょうか?
but is there also not an occasion to be able to use 'konnichiwa' I wonder?
then it looks a little better to me, but I think the もない should be positive not negative.
でも、こんにちわ は使えている場合も・るのでしょうか?
but are there not also occasions where you are able to use 'konnichiwa', I wonder?
I'm not saying my interpretations are necessarily correct - but I will say that いつも場合もない has zero google matches, and いつも場合 only 11.
How about ...Elizabeth said:I was simply trying for something a little more forceful given that は seems to be rarely used by Nangi, myself or others even in the Nihongo chat areas of this very forum..
そうですね。 私の立場から、どんな使い方には間違いだかどうかと言えないと思いますけど。 誰にも、sukoしでも間違ったと言うつもりではなかったですね。PaulTB said:How about ...
「こんにちわ」は厳密にいうと間違ったが、頻繁に使ってるんじゃないか。
It pains me to say it, but ガールフレンド and ボーイフレンド are by now also well established as words in the language (in all the dictionaries, online translation services, etc).Ewok85 said:すきなじょせい
彼女 (かのじょ) is a good word for girlfriend. 彼女がいますか?
I think Elizabeth means "「こんにちわ」という言葉を書あことは許されないのでしょうか?". And this sentence has metaphorical meaning, "どうして南木さんは「こんにちわ」という言葉を使うの?」".is there never an occasion when you can use the non-particle wa?
Hmm, what is the Japanese proverb for 'teaching your grandmother to suck eggs' ?NANGI said:I joined Anime forum in US before and I have used correct greetings "Konnichiha" and "こんにちは". But I was advised frequently "Hey Nangi, Konnichiha is not correct. It is Konnichiwa correctly!".
The Hepburn system is set up that way, with the "ha" being its only real drawback for Western students that I can see. Now of course there's "wapuro" romaji, but that was developed in the '50's....While Nihon or Kunrei (?) shiki (ti, sya, etc), with their more stripped down pronunciation keys as it were are supposedly more intuitive to native speakers. These quibbles of nuance largely boil down to personal preference and how one was first taught so can't be taken too seriously, except for things like "wo" and "ha" which actually get beginners using themPaulTB said:That said which romaji system has both chi for ち and ha for the particle は ? (Although frankly I don't know if I've met anybody who strictly follows a specific romaji system.)
There seem to be at least two, probably three variants that are called 'Hepburn'. In WWWJDIC (Elizabeth said:The Hepburn system is set up that way, with the "ha" being its only real drawback for Western students that I can see.
なんて面白い話です。確かにアメリカ人は根気・い国民ですよね。NANGI said:I joined Anime forum in US before and I have used correct greetings "Konnichiha" and "こんにちは". But I was advised frequently "Hey Nangi, Konnichiha is not correct. It is Konnichiwa correctly!". Of course this advise has error. But I thought, Japanese beginner has trouble with difference between pronunciation and writting, especially "は、わ" ,"お、を" and "え、へ". I think the most important matter is a mutual understanding but not correct words or grammar. And I began to say "こんにちわ" or "Konnichiwa". And after, I didn't get the same advise.
Hmm, what is the Japanese proverb for 'teaching your grandmother to suck eggs' ?
Of course 'matigaimasu' is correct. In kunreishiki and nipponshiki anyway. ^^;NANGI said:I misspell in Romaji at times "Matigaimasu"... oh, sorry "Machigaimasu" correctly.
Without a "don't," though, in 釈迦に説法 it could also be used in reverse, as a disclaimer or negating condition ? For instance, "I'm sure you already know this, but......" or "Although I may be teaching you to suck eggs...."NANGI said:Konnichiwa PaulTB-san! Elizabeth-san!
It is the "Shaka ni Seppou" in Japan. "Shaka" is the Buddha, "seppou" means "lecture Buddhism". "Shaka ni Seppou" means "lecture Buddhism on the Buddha".
Elizabeth said:Without a "don't," though, in 釈迦に説法 it could also be used in reverse, as a disclaimer or negating condition ? For instance, "I'm sure you already know this, but......" or "Although I may be teaching you to suck eggs...."
OK--thanks Nangi-san !NANGI said:Konnichiwa Elizabeth-san!
The Japanese don't use in that case as "I'm sure you already know this, but......" In this case, the Japanese say "Wakatteiru to ha Omou kedo, ..." always.
And reply "Urusai, Wakatteru!". It means "Shut up, I know!".
NANGI