Just remember the noun form has a different connotation. It isn't a matter of nuance. I don't think you need novels at this stage.I understand. Thanks Toritoribe san! It was 休みをとる that I had seen I think. It's a bit tricky actually... ☝
Do you recommend me to read Japanese novels at this stage? Such nuances are hard to get without a specific context... :?
Wasn't it written in kanji ?lol was my sentence that hard?...well I have a question... how come kyuuka was written in Katakana? cant it be written like this "きゅうか" ? why do Japanese write in Katakana while they can write in Hiragana?
Its hard to learn all these characters >_<
Wasn't it written in kanji ?
Just say "Vacation de kita" is the easiest way I can think of putting it....:
You could write it in hiragana but it is usually much easier to recognize what the word is if it is written in kanji. Also, there are quite a few homonyms in Japanese. For example, おこる can either mean "to get angry" or "to happen." In hiragana the only way you could discern the difference is through context, but with kanji it is immediately clear which means which (怒る and 起こる respectively). Another popular example is はし which can mean either "tip" 端 "bridge" 橋 or "chopsticks" 箸.
For example, おこる can either mean "to get angry" or "to happen." In hiragana the only way you could discern the difference is through context, but with kanji it is immediately clear which means which (怒る and 起こる respectively).
lol was my sentence that hard?...
Yes, really. ☺ It's a word that virtually all Japanese understand. Either that or the loan term バケーション. You seemed to be fishing for something and I tried to simplify the effort...Kanji? ohhh right....oh whatever it is, why cant you write it Hiragana? T___T
Vacation de kita? vacation? really? ☺
kau (plain)Hajimemashite.
Hey guys
This is my first post and I look forward to talking to you guys
Maybe you can help me,
I need to say: Of course that idiot couldn't buy the tickets after all.
I've ran it down to either:
Yappari, ano baka ga chiketto o katte dekinakatta
OR
Yappari, chiketto o katte dekinakatta. Ano baka.
(dekinakatta for past negative tense of dekiru, is this correct?)
Sorry for writing in Romaji. I havn't really put an effort into learning Kanji.
Maybe you can correct me as how to say this, or which sentence is more correct?
Thanks,
Dyallo
I need to say: Of course that idiot couldn't buy the tickets after all.
Yappari, ano baka ga chiketto o katte dekinakatta
OR
Yappari, chiketto o katte dekinakatta. Ano baka.
(dekinakatta for past negative tense of dekiru, is this correct?)
Yes, I think you can use it like that. サイ ト運営者An administrator ( administrator of a webpage / forum )
Is that 運営者 ?
Despite being really simple, what would be the best way of writing a translation for this
強敵(ライバル)ハキリ、現る！
I'm trying to avoid writing "Rival Hakiri Appears!", so I was thinking either "A Rival Appears, Hakiri!" or "A Rival, Hakiri Appears!" but I'm not sure which one to go with
Hey guys just need some clarification here, this is the most common way to say "Yes I understood that", when someone ask you if you understood something right? To put it in context someone asked me if I understood a video that I watched.
ええ、それは わかりました.
Nick001 said:Hello, I need some help, I don't know how to translate this sentence properly
寒さが冷たさが吹雪が戸を叩く音
Are there supposed to be commas in there? It looks like a bunch of subjects and then 戸を叩く音. Do you understand that part?
寒さ, 冷たさ, 吹雪(coldness, chilliness, snowstorm) are all the subjects, as Glenn-san wrote.Yes I have no problems with that part and there are no commas my problem is with the first part of the sentence "寒さが冷たさが吹雪が" i don't know how to translate that.