researcherx
後輩
- 19 Nov 2013
- 2
- 0
what does らしい mean? when located between 2 same word
I found an example on the net
~と話らしい話をする
have a real conversation with
does it mean real / serious?
i can't think of it's connection.i only know it means seeming/appearing
"conversation seems like conversation = real conversation" is nonsense for me
so what does it mean 協定らしい協定 ?
"a real agreement" ?
−らしい
3 〔…にふさわしい〕becoming ((to)); worthy ((of))
この町には劇場らしい劇場はない
There is no theater 「worthy of the name [to speak of/worth mentioning] in this town.
先生らしくない先生だ
He isn't a typical teacher./He's not like a teacher at all.
Those are the same in meaning.逃げも隠れもせん
逃げも隠れもしない
are these two senteces has same meaning?
if 逃げも隠れもせん isn't same with 逃げも隠れもしない, then what does 逃げも隠れもしせん mean?
When I looked for example on the net, i found 2 translation of 逃げも隠れもしない
1) here i am ; 2) not run and hide
these 2 senteces are very different i think, so which one is correct?
しよう, not しょうwhat does 俺がその街に先乗りをしょう mean?
is "I will conquer that city" plausible?
I'm not sure if I've translated the following sentence correctly.
別に
いいんだよね
悪いことする
わけじゃないし
I come up with this: "It's not like it's a bad thing to do and it's good to be different, right?"
Is this correct?
別にいい doesn't have anything to do with 'being different', it's a set phrase (usually attached to an explanatory の and some form of the copula), that just means 'it's fine' or 'there's nothing wrong with it'. It's usually used in the face of doubt (self-doubt or other's doubt, either way) about whether a course of action should be taken.別にいいんだよね
別にいい doesn't have anything to do with 'being different', it's a set phrase (usually attached to an explanatory の and some form of the copula), that just means 'it's fine' or 'there's nothing wrong with it'. It's usually used in the face of doubt (self-doubt or other's doubt, either way) about whether a course of action should be taken.
They are in this case separate -words-, although it does happen that words get split on line breaks in a lot of publications. However, Japanese is full of set expressions where the meaning comes from a set of words being used together in a fixed way, and these are hard to understand from the words alone.I figured that since they were on separate lines, they were separate words.
つらい (辛い) could fit depending on context.
I would say いいやつ、悪いやつ、それとタフなやつ.
王国の先陣 is a bit unclear without context but I would guess just by sightreading the entire phrase means to take the initiative or spearhead a cause, perhaps metaphorically, by being among the vanguard or the first to venture towards some place and arrive at a certain goal point.What is the meaning of "王国の先陣を切るとわかってのやリ口でしょう"?
is it とわかって or と わかって ?and what is のやリ口 ?