Elizabeth
先輩
- 22 Apr 2003
- 9,839
- 135
Here's another example.
And in this case of two neutral or positive alternatives, 'If I was forced to say' or
'If I were forced to decide' comes off much more natural to me than
"If anything, I would say I prefer John Lennon" which may sound a bit defensive
or awkward, as if you were somehow responding to criticism or negative allegations about him.
[どちらかというと(どちらかいえば)]
→例)ジョンレノンとポールマッカトニーのどちらが好きですか?
ときかれたとき、どちらもある程度好きで明確な差はないけれど、あえて
言えばジョンレノンの方が好きな場合。
「どちらかというとジョンレノンの方が好きです」と答えられます。
And in this case of two neutral or positive alternatives, 'If I was forced to say' or
'If I were forced to decide' comes off much more natural to me than
"If anything, I would say I prefer John Lennon" which may sound a bit defensive
or awkward, as if you were somehow responding to criticism or negative allegations about him.
[どちらかというと(どちらかいえば)]
→例)ジョンレノンとポールマッカトニーのどちらが好きですか?
ときかれたとき、どちらもある程度好きで明確な差はないけれど、あえて
言えばジョンレノンの方が好きな場合。
「どちらかというとジョンレノンの方が好きです」と答えられます。