Elizabeth
先輩
- 22 Apr 2003
- 9,839
- 135
I would just leave out 湯 and go straight to the tub.Wow, I think I get it. Extremely polite Japanese seems very Convoluted compared to semi-polite or casual. ><
Hmm, I see. Does this sound natural? found it on the yahoo.jp dictionary
Yes, it's commonly used.Hmm, I see. Does this sound natural? found it on the yahoo.jp dictionary
Does it work and is it good?
One dictionary listing also shows for にどっぶりとつかる ... huh ??Yes, it's commonly used.
In addition to Elizabeth-san's, 湯船[ゆぶね] also can be used.
I think Tae Kims guide has a section on this,I didn't think it was worht making a new thread so I'd liek to ask...
What does it mean when one uses "~te iku" or "~te kuru"? I knwo some verbs that use it are like set words... But yeah. I just want to knwo when I should use them, or why someone might use them. thanks!
You're talking about いく、くる as auxilliary verbs, not verbs of motion, I assume ?I didn't think it was worth making a new thread so I'd like to ask...
What does it mean when one uses "~te iku" or "~te kuru"? I knwo some verbs that use it are like set words... But yeah. I just want to knwo when I should use them, or why someone might use them. thanks!
Hi
I am new to the forum and I was wondering if you could translate what these symbols mean. My friend is getting them as a tattoo and I dont think it means destiny like she said it does.
Thank You
I wonder if it's similar to 境涯 as we would say "lot/station/condition" in life etc, or any circumstance that is moved only from overwhelming effort...It is pronounced "shukumei", it means karma, fate, etc.
It has rather a negative connotation. I wonder if it really is what your friend is after...
I have a sentance that I'm pretty sure I understand but I just want to make sure I understand. Itsuka Katy no ohaka ni Omaini ni ikitai desu.
I think it's saying. Someday I want to go to Katys grave.
I'm having a hard time finding what "Omaini" means though... I think it might mean pray or something like that.
Elizabeth;622709 said:I wonder if it's similar to 境涯 as we would say "lot/station/condition" in life etc, or any circumstance that is moved only from overwhelming effort...
It should be Omairi. And yes, to visit a grave (or go to a shrine, Buddhist alter, worship more broadly etc)I have a sentance that I'm pretty sure I understand but I just want to make sure I understand. Itsuka Katy no ohaka ni Omaini ni ikitai desu.
I think it's saying. Someday I want to go to Katys grave.
I'm having a hard time finding what "Omaini" means though... I think it might mean pray or something like that.
Thanks for the replys the tattoo is suppost to say fate, detsiny is that what it means in this context otherwise I have some bad news for my friend.
Whmmm, for example～ていく: ...when something continues to happen & it doesnt really suit you...
～てくる: ...when something continues to happen & it suits you
Nice and very clearWhmmm, for example
毎月どんどん給料が上がっていきます。
最近段々給料が下がってきました。
Where did you get that connotation?
どのようにして sounds formal/stiff. どうやって is more commonly used especially in conversation.Do you know what is the difference in using どのようにしてand どうやって？
What he was getting to, I guess, was that "iku" means to sound objective, analytical etc and "kuru" used with emotionality about the coming event, or to express increasing levels of anxiety and concern.Whmmm, for example
毎月どんどん給料が上がっていきます。
最近段々給料が下がってきました。
Where did you get that connotation?
Toritoribeさん、thank you very muchLong time no see, myawr-san!
どのようにして sounds formal/stiff. どうやって is more commonly used especially in conversation.
Okay!I would just leave out 湯 and go straight to the tub.
(熱い。。。。)風呂に浸る
Ahaha thats funnyYes, it's commonly used.
In addition to Elizabeth-san's, 湯船[ゆぶね] also can be used.
:bravo: