Right. I was thinking with the ways to say "attach さん" or "call them by さん"さん付け acts as a noun or -suru verb stem.
e.g.
君はいつもさん付けを忘れるけど、知らない人にはさん付けしたほうがいいよ。
出てけば=出て行けば
出ていて行けば should be 出ててけば, if that combined form exists.
(出ててれば=出ていていれば is really used.)
Can someone please help me with these sentences?
皆さんのレビューの通り、値段に対してspellbound、Winged Silver、Vanishだけでも十分すぎる内容です。
Mini-san (Everyone) no (review) no doori, Neda ni taishiteSpellbound, Winged Silver, Vanish dake demo (10 minutes) sugiru nayou desu.
私の感覚ですが、このspellbound、Vanishの開始3秒までに関していえば、お客様の前でスムースに演じるためにはかなり練習が必要です。
Watashi no kankaku desu ga...
Does this mean "My feeling about (this) is.."?
Could you post the original sentence in English? I think we'd be able to help you better if we knew exactly what you wanted to say. Oh, and some context would help, too.
Yes, it does. Or "It is only my impression but..." .
皆さんのレビューの通り、値段に対してspellbound、Winged Silver、Vanishだけでも十分すぎる内容です
十分 here is じゅうぶん as in 充分 (enough), not じゅっぷん as in "ten minutes".
十分すぎる is "more than enough"
I'm assuming "spellbound、Winged Silver、Vanish" are names of magic tricks/techniques.
皆さんのレビューの通り means he agrees with the other reviews.
値段に対して = for the price, regarding the price
Something along the lines of "just those three tricks make it worth the cost"
An exact phrasing depends who you're talking to, but the verb section - "Is improving" = "Joutatsu shite iru/imasu" or "Has improved" = "Joutatsu shitmashita/shita .... desune.i have a question, how would you say, "your french is improving, isnt it"
叩いて洗う means "to wash clothes by beating" and 揉んで洗う does "to wash clothes by rubbing." As for washing machines, the former is generally used to explain how a front loader washer or horizontal axis washer washes clothes, and the latter is for a top loader washer or vertical axis washer. I'm not sure but 叩いて揉んで洗う may express "to wash clothes by both ways."What does it meant to say "叩いて揉んで洗う" about a washing machine?
It can be, depending on context, but is not so often, I think.Can 叩いて揉んで be used for anything else?
Does 汚れが落ちる make sense in the context?;-)Also, what does 汚れ落ちる mean?
Hi guys,
What does えぇわい in 気持ちえぇわいなぁ or もうえぇわい mean? Is it some kind of slang corruption of 良い?
Thanks in advance!
I don't know the correct grammar term for it, but そっと is a word that functions as an adverbial.Finding it hard what this sentence means really, its taken from よつばと!
The situation is this: Yotsuba got herself locked in the toilet by breaking the lock and decides to climb out the window, her dad checks on her to see whats going on and when Yotsuba doesn't answer her dad goes the back way and through the same window decides to try climb in with great difficulty. His neighbour just happens to pass by sees this action but at first says nothing, then she casually walks to the sidewalk and says: そつとしておこう。。。
I don't know whether this is an expression or what, maybe its something like "It's a wasted effort so he should give up"?
Cheers
I don't know the correct grammar term for it, but そっと is a word that functions as an adverbial.
The definition:
1. Quietly; silently
2. Secretly
3. Quietly, without intervening
In the situation you describe, the girl is saying, "Let's leave it alone," "let's not interfere," etc.
一人になりたいみたいなので、そっとしておく: Leave someone alone, because it seems he/she wants to be alone.
そっとしておいて!: Leave me alone!
Both 尼僧[nisou] and 比丘尼[bikuni] are for BUDDHIST priestesses. The formal honorifics for a shinto priest/priestess are 宮司[guuji], 禰宜[negi], 権禰宜[gon'negi] depending on their posts.What is the roumaji for the honorific for "Shinto Priestess"? I looked up "Priestess" on two different sites. Freedict gives "Nisou", whereas, dicts(dot)info gives "Nisou" and "Bikuni". I have a feeling "Bikuni" is used more to say "She/<insert-name-here> is a priestess".
How is Priestess <Insert-name-here> translated into roumaji? I have a feeling it is Nisou <Insert-name-here>.
楽になる is an idiom to mean "to be better off/to become comfortable".I have a quesiton about this sentence: テキトウな人は、自分が楽になったぶんまわりの人に迷惑をかけます。
I'm having trouble understanding the ぶん part. Can it be translated as "People who are nonchalant trouble the people around them just as much as they enjoy themselves."?
That's more likely ~たい気がする or ~たい.I'm looking for a correct translation for "feeling like doing something".
(ie: I feel like singing)
Is the form するように感じる correct?
(ie: 私は歌うように感じる)
That's more likely ~たい気がする or ~たい.
I feel like singing.
歌いたい気がする/歌いたい