you should have a fairly clear understanding of what“desu”is, when you should use it, and, perhaps most importantly, how it fits into the overall Japanese grammar system.
To write horizontally is the normal way i think. but books and newspapers are written vertically, and we learned to write vertically when it's in Japanese class. Both styles are okay. Bu cevap yardımcı oldu mu? Neden "Hmm ..." ile cevap verdin?
ドキドキ is the sound of your heart beating. You can use it when you spot someone you real...
Kyou no choushi wa do desu ka? (How it going today?)・日本料理はどうですか?Nihon ryouri wa do desu ka? (How is Japanese cuisine?)"do desu ka" can be replaced in English as "How about/How is" and it's used to ask about the listener’s impression or opinion. 这个答案有帮助...
When to use it: Once you have been served your meal and are ready to eat, clearly express your appreciation with “itadakimasu” and then dig in. “Gochisousama” Meaning For gochisousama, it’s all about the kanji (Japanese writing system based on Chinese characters). This phrase is wri...
Shokugo no dezāto wa, purin desu. The dessert after the meal is pudding. Example デザートは、何がいいですか? Dezāto wa, nani ga īdesu ka? What would you like for dessert? There are many Japanese words that can be used to describe meals. Let's practice to use appropriate Japanes...
Yes, you can use the word "mitai" (見たい) to describe something you hear in Japanese. While it is commonly used to express similarity or likeness when talking about things visually, it can also be used to describe something you hear or experience.In the example you provided, "your voice...
Japanese does handle relative clauses a bit differently from English. In English, we use relative pronouns like “which,”“where,”“when,”“how,” and “why” to introduce relative clauses. In…
I opened my eyes to find myself in another world. But for some odd reason, I ended up as a sword. Before my eyes laid a plain full of magic beasts, and so, I launched my body and flew in search of a partner, a wielder (females only). Wait. Absorbing
“6 ji ni naru to(ki), tenku ga kuraku naru” japanese seems to have so many variations on how to say the same thing its confusing at times :0 Tony Says: January 4th, 2009 at 7:54 pm Hi a-ko, you cannot use “toki (one word)” for the above example because “6ji ni na...