'wa' ...

[Temir Kazık]

Japanese : vataşiwanonamae Alagaş desu .


Turkish : Benim adım Alagaş'dır .


u c 2 sentences and one of dis japanese and other turkish , u can c similarities easily , every grammer pattern almost same except 4 'wa' ...

r there anyone can explain me what da means of 'wa' ???

thnx ...

 

[undrentide]

Japanese : vataşiwanonamae Alagaş desu .


Turkish : Benim adım Alagaş'dır .


u c 2 sentences and one of dis japanese and other turkish , u can c similarities easily , every grammer pattern almost same except 4 'wa' ...

r there anyone can explain me what da means of 'wa' ???

thnx ...

First of all, you placed "wa" in the wrong place.

Watashi no namae wa Algas desu.

I don't understand Turkish so I don't know if there's any similarity, but wa is a particle to indicate its preceding word is the topic of the sentence.

Watashi = I
no = particle to indicate posessive
watashi no = of me, my

namae = name

desu is used to make it sound polite.

As for my name, (it's) Algas.

is the literal translation in English.

 

[Temir Kazık]

First of all, you placed "wa" in the wrong place.

Watashi no namae wa Algas desu.

I don't understand Turkish so I don't know if there's any similarity, but wa is a particle to indicate its preceding word is the topic of the sentence.

Watashi = I
no = particle to indicate posessive
watashi no = of me, my

namae = name

desu is used to make it sound polite.

As for my name, (it's) Algas.

is the literal translation in English.

i've recognized wrong placed wa , sorry ...

U needn't know turkish for c da similarities , as i said , almost every grammer pattern similar between turkish and japanese , even desu have same mission with '-dır / -dir' in turkish ...

shortly , i c mission of da wa , but i wanna being informed 'bout similar missioner word or pharase from turkish with wa , if there anyone who know turkish or another asian language , or know another language in da turc-hun language family , or another ural-altay language ...

thnx 4 ya answer ...

 

[undrentide]

As long as I don't understand Turkish, I cannot see whether the similarity you pointed out is correct or not, that's for certain.


If you're personally interested in comparing both languages, try to learn some basics of Japanese grammar:
Japanese grammar - Wikipedia
Learn Japanese | Tae Kim's Guide to Learning Japanese
Teach Yourself Japanese

 

[Haruspex]

Japanese : vataşiwanonamae Alagaş desu .
Turkish : Benim adım Alagaş'dır .
u c 2 sentences and one of dis japanese and other turkish , u can c similarities easily , every grammer pattern almost same except 4 'wa' ...
r there anyone can explain me what da means of 'wa' ???
thnx ...

This made me laugh lol.

Now come on.
Ok, lets see Armenian.

Im (my) anune(name) xy-a(the actual name).

Or Hungarian.

A nevem(my name) xy(actual name).

Or even English.

My name is xy.

Guess what, I came to the conclusion that all the mentioned languages fall into one BIIIIIG family.

Besides, comparing languages and making up theories is cool, but if you have the slightest respect for yourself, you will only do it with proper knowledge.