So, here I am again with another question but this time about counters in Japanese.
I think it's interesting how some things in a language can be so easy in one but so much harder in another regardless of whether or not you know the languages. But anyway, for this I pretty much want to verify my correct usage of counters
I'm getting these counters from
Nihongo o Narau - Counters
So, for General Counters it begins with ひとつ meaning "One". What exactly can General Counters be used for? Everything? Is it more of something to use for everyday speech?
リンゴがひとつをください。
リンゴのひとつをください。
ひとつのリンゴをください。
ひとつがリンゴをください。
I'm trying to say "Please give me one apple." But which one would be better?
I think this kind of ties back into a previous question I had about No and Ga.
And if you look on the Counters link above, the General column goes all the way up to 10 which is "Too". So would 11 be "Toohitotsu"?
Thank you in advance ^^
I think it's interesting how some things in a language can be so easy in one but so much harder in another regardless of whether or not you know the languages. But anyway, for this I pretty much want to verify my correct usage of counters
I'm getting these counters from
Nihongo o Narau - Counters
So, for General Counters it begins with ひとつ meaning "One". What exactly can General Counters be used for? Everything? Is it more of something to use for everyday speech?
リンゴがひとつをください。
リンゴのひとつをください。
ひとつのリンゴをください。
ひとつがリンゴをください。
I'm trying to say "Please give me one apple." But which one would be better?
I think this kind of ties back into a previous question I had about No and Ga.
And if you look on the Counters link above, the General column goes all the way up to 10 which is "Too". So would 11 be "Toohitotsu"?
Thank you in advance ^^