Fuumei
眼鏡が要る
- 18 Sep 2005
- 242
- 1
I've been reading this type of phrase for it seems like forever, but never questioned it. I thought it was time I try to get down to its grammatical roots.
人気のあるスポーツ = This is the sentence I normally see. What if it were "人気あるスポーツ"? 人気 is a noun, so the "の" can't be the placeholder for "koto" which I normally see it as. Is it grammatically incorrect to just say "人気あるスポーツ"?
人気のあるスポーツ = This is the sentence I normally see. What if it were "人気あるスポーツ"? 人気 is a noun, so the "の" can't be the placeholder for "koto" which I normally see it as. Is it grammatically incorrect to just say "人気あるスポーツ"?