Glenn said:いられて is the -te form of いられる, the potential form of いる. The first one means "I'm glad I could be by your side." The second is "I'm glad to be by your side."
三日間（１週間）ここに滞在しています。 There are several alternatives, this is literally closest to "I am staying here three days (a week)."Jayern said:How do you say "I'll be here for 3 days/a week"
What is assistant in Japanese?
asbel said:kimi wa totemo amai desu!
What means that? my girlfriend wrote me this all time
thanks
知らせる means to "inform" or "notify". The -たら form is attached to "て" form verbs to make a "When/If [verb] happens...." definition. So in translation, the meaning would be "When/If something happens again, let me know."kisaragi said:Hi, i need a translation:
first one:
また何かあったら知らせてください。
I dont understand the 知らせ part and the ら -form that precedes it.
What is this ra -form ? Doesn't this kanji 知 mean "to know" (shiru).
kisaragi said:second one:
もしかれがCDを持ってたら、私はあなたにメールをおくりま
す。そうしたらあなたは私に音楽をおくらなくてもいいですよ。
Mata isn't necessarily "again" but may include "also," "besides," "in addition,"kisaragi said:Hi, i need a translation:
first one:
また何かあったら知らせてください。
I don't understand the 知らせ part and the ら -form that precedes it.
What is this ra -form ? Doesn't this kanji 知 mean "to know" (shiru).
I'm guessing it's something like:
"if (later) there's something else please .... "
Only changes a little....この訳でほとんど問題ないFuumei said:一枚のパネルの大きさが少し変るだけで,.....
I'm curious about the usage of "で" here. The particle used is "が" so it isn't a direct object, correct? If that's so, then I can't say the sentence means "by changing [it] only a little...." or can I? I actually should know this, but I just need confirmation.
Elizabeth said:Only changes a little....この訳でほとんど問題ない
そうですね。原因と結果の関係といえるでしょう。「で」は、And then, because of, due toFuumei said:Let me write out the whole sentence to see you think it makes any difference to the meaning:
一枚のパネルの大きさが少し変るだけで, ボールの強さが全然違ってくるそうです.
What comes after "de" here sounds like a result from what happens before the comma. Sorry to bring this up further, but it's really bugging me. My book reads the phrase as a "If the size of a single panel is changed the ball's strength becomes completely different, I hear." Is this not a correct translation? As I said before, the de here is the culprit of my headache.
けれど、この場合は、「訳は」「やく」だから、 This translation is without serious problems, will pass, is acceptable みたいな感じ。。。As for:
この訳でほとんど問題ない
I understand the rough translation I think. "By this reasoning, there is almost no problem". Am I far off?
I apologize in advance if I've blown your fuse Elizabeth-san.
Elizabeth said:私の前の返事は「変る」という意味に限られましたので。。。
いいえ、いいえ。。。。ただ、その最初の断片を見るだけで、ちょっと分かりにくいでした。Fuumei said:前から完全に書き終わらなかったからごめんなさい .
Thanks for coming to my rescue again. Ok, off to have this make sense.
Greetings from the Grammar Police!Elizabeth said:ちょっと分かりにくいでした。