What form do you think 見られる is?
Haven't you learned the structure ～ことが多い?
年より若く Is that the same implication as 年 no wari ni ha 若く ?Yes, that's right. 若く means more likely 年より若く "younger than my real age" in this case, though. (A man who could have white hair is usually not "young", isn't he?;-))
It's the 'command' version of どうぞお先に行ってください.先に行ってて
I go first.
I knew that 行ってて is actually 行っていて but is it a simple slang or an abbreviation of something?
I find it's strange that a sentence end in て form. Isn't it suppose to connect sentence?
It's the 'command' version of どうぞお先に行ってください.
先に行ってて
I go first.
I knew that 行ってて is actually 行っていて but is it a simple slang or an abbreviation of something?
I find it's strange that a sentence end in て form. Isn't it suppose to connect sentence?
Japanese verb conjugationUsage
- As a simple command:
- 食べて Tabete: "Eat."
- 読んで Yonde: "Read."
In that sentence, yes.年より若く Is that the same implication as 年 no wari ni ha 若く ?
You are learning Japanese and want to improve your ability, not just want the answer, don't you? To answer my quetion is a way to reach your goal.
hmmm, I translated it like
泳ぐ魚 が良く見える
but I'm not sure whether it's possible
Oh, yes. I totally wasn't thinking. It means I have something to stop for go ahead without me. お先にどうぞ or a variation would be more like you first at a 公共の場 or some kind of line situation.Japanese verb conjugation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
先に行ってください is different from the OP's original sentence 先に行ってて. Unlike 行って（ください）, 行ってて is the -te form of 行っている and implies "I will go later", as Glenn-san pointed out.
Not bad, but 良く modifies 見える in your sentsence. Thus, it means "You can see clearly".hmmm, I translated it like
泳ぐ魚 が良く見える
but I'm not sure whether it's possible
(In the clear water ....水中 Is this what you meant by 良く? )で魚が泳いでいるのが見えますか :?You are learning Japanese and want to improve your ability, not just want the answer, don't you? To answer my quetion is a way to reach your goal.
hmmm, I translated it like
泳ぐ魚 が良く見える
but I'm not sure whether it's possible
Not bad, but 良く modifies 見える in your sentsence. Thus, it means "You can see clearly".
Haven't you learned the nominalizer の/こと?