The person's soul/spirit must be proud of their honor.
Forgive me. Although I tried mocking/making fun of you...
Making out the closest I can with the information at hand, this is my best reasoning...
これ is an interjection in this case, meaning "Hey!".1) これ… 双方黙らぬか。 What does らぬか mean? I got that the sentence is saying something roughly the lines of "This… both sides, quiet/calm down!"
(a) sounds more "hypothetical" than (b).2) What's the difference between:
a. もしできれば～ (If you can do it~)
b. できれば～ (If you can do it~)
I don't see what's the difference between the two structures as they are translated the same. Is one more dramatic than the other or... ?
3) What's the difference between:
a. たとえ世界が終わっても～ (Even if the world ends~)
b. 世界が終わっても～ (Even if the world ends~)
Same as previous.
It's an old people's dialect for だ.4) What do the endings mean?
a. じゃ（なんでこんな若造どもが評議員になれたんじゃ！How was these youngster able to become council member!）
It's the euphonic change of a sentence final particle もの, which is basically used for explanation. This is not a dialect but just colloquialism.b. もん（うちらお金ないもんね。We don't have money.）
That ん is the euphonic change of の as same as もん. Thus, あるんで is the same to あるので. That's why あるんので is wrong. You don't say 砂漠にあるのので, do you?;-)5) Can we use ん and のでtogether? I thought we can, but I was told it sounded weird by a native speaker…
I wrote ロサンゼルスは砂漠にあるんので、～
but he said this ロサンゼルスは砂漠にあるので、～ is correct, because you don't use ん and のでtogether.
I think it is a variation of 寒い（さむい）, with the voice form used to express that the speaker is feeling very cold (shivering). This is often used in manga/anime.Hey guys, can someone tell me the meaning of ざぶい? Can't find the meaning anywhere, except I think its something negative, maybe slang of some sort or something regional? Thanks
The first sounds stronger and more polite to me. The second weaker and more businesslike.2) What's the difference between:
a. もしできれば～ (If you can do it~)
b. できれば～ (If you can do it~)
I don't see what's the difference between the two structures as they are translated the same. Is one more dramatic than the other or... ?
Like Tori mentioned earlier, the first carries a presumption that the world will not end3) What's the difference between:
a. たとえ世界が終わっても～ (Even if the world ends~)
b. 世界が終わっても～ (Even if the world ends~)Thanks!
I think it is a variation of 寒い（さむい）, with the voice form used to express that the speaker is feeling very cold (shivering). This is often used in manga/anime.
Are you talking about お寒い (おさむい) :?I see, I'm guessing the other meaning (dull, lame etc,) also holds true?
Are you talking about お寒い :?
Oh, it's probably possible and may be less common but more rooted in real-life situations. I wouldn't use it to actually converse, though.You don't need the honorific for it to mean dull, lame etc., I hear it used to mean that quite abit and its in the dictionary too
Yes, it does. It's very modern colloquial usage, used very often when you comment on a lame joke or suggestion.I see, I'm guessing the other meaning (dull, lame etc,) also holds true?
Oh, it's probably possible and may be less common but more rooted in real-life situations. I wouldn't use it to actually converse, though.
Yes, it does. It's very modern colloquial usage, used very often when you comment on a lame joke or suggestion.
若者の間だけじゃないのか.....正しくない使われる中年もいるかもしれないね。I think its a "young crowd" thing but I'm not sure exactly, in English slang we can also use "cold" in a negative way right? Like someone did something really horrible or un-human like, but I rarely hear adults using it like that.
先生 で評価される。You are judged by your teacher ?Oh hi, new at the forum here! :emoji_thinking:
My teacher keeps saying nice things about my progress, and I want to tell her, "The student is only as good as her teacher" ... is there something equivalent like that in Japanese?
Thanks for all your help!
Hmmm....I've only seen that as 気を遣うと...愛と憧れは遣うと人に笑われました
hum, what 遣うと is doing here.
As far, I've translated :
People laughed at love and dreams...
Thank you for your help. ^^
Oh and welcome April!
先生 で評価される。You are judged by your teacher ?
How aboutThank you for your reply!
I guess what I'm trying to say is: "I am a good student because I have an excellent teacher". I guess grammatically it sounds different in English when it's "The student is only as good as her teacher". :emoji_blush:
Is it REALLY 遣う? I suppose it would be 違う.愛と憧れは遣うと人に笑われました
hum, what 遣うと is doing here.
As far, I've translated :
People laughed at love and dreams...
Thank you for your help. ^^
Oh and welcome April!
How about
私がいい学生と言えるなら、それは先生のおかげでしょう。