Thanks to the help I've gotten, I've now got ' Kokoro ga a ru n ji ya na i ga '
Would anyone be able to confirm if that's right please?
Thanks, sorry to be such a bother.
The exam was beautiful, pretty or lovely ??? Have you picked a text to study with yet ?I want to say "The exam went great!" or something to hat extent.
The best approximation I could make in Japanese was
試験は美いでした。
or
試験は美いしました。(formal)
But I don't know if either is correct.
I'm researching grammer, and one unexplained thing came up.
魚じゃない - Is not fish.
But, when I change it to romanized I get Janai.. which translated gives me nothing.
I understand that the non kanji means is not.. and that it comes after the noun.
I just dont get why it hasnt been translated? unless its a shoddy translator.
The exam was beautiful, pretty or lovely ??? Have you picked a text to study with yet ?
（美しかった being the proper conjugation for i adjectives, btw).
How about the test was easy ?
試験は簡単でした。
I would say （試験の）出来/成績がよかった. If you want to use the adjective うまい, 試験はうまくいった is acceptable.how to you say "I got a good grade"?
1: 上手い/巧いAs for using the word 美い the dictionary (edict) gave me
美い うまい 1: skillful; clever; expert; wise; successful;
2: delicious; appetizing; appetising;
3: fortunate; splendid; promising
OK, that explains a lot. Internalize the basic patterns using fundamental vocabulary, specific translations, and well organized grammatical structures to develop a firm basis for continued progress.Yeah, that works, bu more specifically, how to you say "I got a good grade"?
As for using the word 美い the dictionary (edict) gave me
美い うまい 1: skillful; clever; expert; wise; successful;
2: delicious; appetizing; appetising;
3: fortunate; splendid; promising
I found some resoucres online hat I am using right now. I was told that Learn Japanese – Tae Kim's Guide to Learning Japanese is a good study text, and it is my main resource.
I would say （試験の）出来/成績がよかった. If you want to use the adjective うまい, 試験はうまくいった is acceptable.
1: 上手い/巧い
2: 美味い/旨い
3: 美味い/旨い(Just hirakana うまい is more common for this meaning, though.)
Where's your source?
www.jisho.org
Search for umai or successful.
About - Jisho.org...The data comes from Jim Breen's WWWJDIC project...
moshi2, hajimemashita
menyes desu....
onegai koto ga arimasu, ii kana?
matteru ne itsumademo kyou wa osoku naru n' deshou?
hitori sabishikunai you ni HEDDOFON de ongaku kiiteru ne
i'll wait you always. today, look like you'll be late
when i'am alone, in order not to be lonely with my headphone i listen to a music
tooi tooi mita koto no nai shiranai machi ni itta to shitemo
atashi wa kou shite zutto koko wo hanarezu ni iru yo
though you went to a city that i didn't know
i'll always like this and never leave
hane ga haeta koto mo fukadzume shita koto mo
SHIRUBA- RINGU ga kuroku natta koto kaette kitara hanasu ne
sono mae ni kono yo ga nakunacchattetara
"i am quite not sure with these line"
kaze ni natte demo anata wo matteru
sou yatte kanashii hi wo koete kita
even though i become wind i'll surely wait for you
by that way i overcome my painful days
ashita wa kuru no kana?
kitto chanto yatte kuru yo
nakayoshi no tomodachi hagemashikureta yotsuba no midori
will you come tomorow?
you will surely come tomorow
friendship from friends encourage me ......
Hi, i've still got the same question.
Omae ni wa kokoro ga arun ja nai ka
I bought a oxford dictionary today. and went back over it.
and i rounded closesly to
'do we exist without a heart'
But the grammer section doesnt say much, it just says.
wa is a topic indicator.. ga is the subject.
but, it doesnt really tell me what that means so, ^_^ if anyone could help me know what that means.. and also, see if i was close with that.
I pretty much added the 'do' and 'a' but i think it'd make more sense to me if i knew more about the grammer.
"aru" indeed means "to exist" but when used like "(person) niwa xxxx ga aru", it means "(person) has xxxx". (Maybe it is easier to understand if you first translate it lieterally, like "for (person) xxx exists"?)
So "omae niwa kokoro ga aru" means "you have a heart".
"~n janaika" is a colloquial form of "~no dewa nai ka".
Would you try to translate this part?
Tae Kim's site has the explanation.But the grammer section doesnt say much, it just says.
wa is a topic indicator.. ga is the subject.
but, it doesnt really tell me what that means so, ^_^ if anyone could help me know what that means..
の, で, は, か are all the particles. That structure is a bit advanced for pure beginners, I supose.RyanPaterson;635132 said:Its particles like 'no' and 'ka' which throw me off, umm
I get (including the begining bit) , "You have a heart? Well, .. Do not exist?"
but with this many different translations D; I don't even understand how Japanese kids understand so much.
Thanks for the reference to tae kims site.
I just find it quite difficult to be taught by his site. Its really formal, and what verbs advebs and stuff arent explained through out.
Well, Japanese is very context dependent. What i mean by this:
A:~~~~
B: 冷たい～ 「つめたい・tsumetai・cold(to the touch or coldhearted)」
Now depending upon what A says. B could mean that the drink he's holding is really cold, or that the girl A liked is coldhearted for turning him down.
Does that make sense?
You think his site is difficult?
I dont think i understand what you were trying to say.
A question which could probably solve many..
'When the subject needs to be mentioned, the particle ga is added to the noun or pronoun.
Tanaka san ga kimashita (Mr/Mrs/miss Tanaka came)
.. isn't Tanaka san kimashita also (Mr/Mrs/miss Tanaka came)
I don't understand why the particle ga is added..
If this could be answered, it would pretty much help with all my other questions.
Thanks.