Joined: 13 Oct 2004 Posts: 8550 Location: California Country:
Posted: Mon Mar 20, 2006 11:29 am Post subject:
bbgirl03 wrote:
thanks a lot. I'm so sorry for asking a lot. I just want to finish this special over the weekend.
i just noticed that i posted could when i should have posted couldn't
the translator couldn't translate the names. I'm wondering if u guys know these names.
Is there a website for this drama? It might help provide some clues for me to translate the names. I know some of the surnames, but the given names are giving me problems.
Joined: 04 Jun 2004 Posts: 506 Location: Canada Country:
Posted: Mon Mar 20, 2006 7:41 pm Post subject:
supermidget wrote:
Well In order to get rid of other similar mistakes... what would you say of these sentences?
A�F�@�ċx�݂́A�ǂ��ɍs�������H�@�@�@�@�@"Where do you want to go for summervacation?"
B�F�@�|�@���E�̂ǂ��ɂ��s��������I�@"I want to go to all the places in the world!"
A�F�@�N�ƃJ���I�P�ɍs���́H�@�@�@�@�@�@�@"With whom are you going to the Karaoke?"
B�F�@�[�@�N�Ƃ��s���Ȃ��B�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@"I'm not going with anyone."
A�F�@�����H�ׂ��Ȃ����̂ł����H�@�@�@�@"What things can't you eat?"
B�F�@�|�@���ł��H�ׂ��I�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@"I'll eat anything..."
A�F�@�f��́A�����ς悤�H�@�@�@�@�@�@�@�@"What shall watch for a movie?"
B�F�@�[�@���Ƃ��A���ł�������B�@�@�@"Well... anything is fine."
B�F�H�|�@���Ƃ��A�����ςĂ�������B�@�@�@"Well... we could watch anything."
The only oddity I see is in the first one.
If you want to say "I want to go to all different places in the world," you have to say, ���E�̂ǂ��ɂł��s�������I
As for the last one (the one with a ? before it), while grammatically it is correct, it is very odd.
The first one is much better.
HTH,
������ _________________
"I like the word 'indolence'. It makes my laziness seem classy."
-Bern Williams
�݂�ȁC�������܁A���v���Ԃ�ł���C�����C�ł����D
say "who" ,they sometimes use "����"(dare),but in other sometimes,they use"�@�N�@"(dare)
say "every one", they also use "�݂��"(min na)or "�F"(mina).
Which is true?or is the same mean?or has some difference? _________________
Joined: 28 May 2005 Posts: 17 Location: Australia Country:
Posted: Fri Mar 24, 2006 6:03 pm Post subject: whats the differemce between sorekara and sou suru to etc
hi
1st of all, can someone tell me the how do u say this in jap:
���̓��̓V�C�͂悩�����B
is it kono hi no tenki wa yokatta OR
kono jitsu no tenki wa yokatta .
ok and when do u use sou suru to, sore kara, sono tsuki, soshite and why in some instances they are not interchangeable coz in my japanese diary entry, my teacher said that i had to use soshite instead of sorekara but i cant remember why so yeah...
help i have a test coming up and its a big big test!!
help me !!
thank u
Joined: 28 May 2005 Posts: 17 Location: Australia Country:
Posted: Fri Mar 24, 2006 6:09 pm Post subject: whats the differemce between sorekara and sou suru to etc
hi
1st of all, can someone tell me the how do u say this in jap:
���̓��̓V�C�͂悩�����B
is it kono hi no tenki wa yokatta OR
kono jitsu no tenki wa yokatta .
ok and when do u use sou suru to, sore kara, sono tsuki, soshite and why in some instances they are not interchangeable coz in my japanese diary entry, my teacher said that i had to use soshite instead of sorekara but i cant remember why so yeah...
help i have a test coming up and its a big big test!!
help me !!
thank u
Posted: Sat Mar 25, 2006 5:25 pm Post subject: Re: whats the differemce between sorekara and sou suru to et
jdoramacrave wrote:
hi
1st of all, can someone tell me the how do u say this in jap:
���̓��̓V�C�͂悩�����B
is it kono hi no tenki wa yokatta OR
kono jitsu no tenki wa yokatta .
"kono hino tenki wa yokatta" is correct.
���F
1. hi / ���ihi) is used mainly as a word. sometimes stem.
ex. ���̓��̓V�C�͂悩�����B�@�������B
ex.�@�������ihi-zashi) / sunlight
2. jitu,nichi /��(jitu,nichi) is used as a stem, a part of word.
ex.�@���j���inichiyoubi�j Sunday, ���{�iNippon, Nihon) Japan.
ok and when do u use sou suru to, sore kara, sono tsuki, soshite and why in some instances they are not interchangeable coz in my japanese diary entry, my teacher said that i had to use soshite instead of sorekara but i cant remember why so yeah...
sou suru to / if so,
sore kara / after that,
sono tsuki / maybe you mean sono tsugi ni / in a row,
shoshite / Then/And
Sorry my poor English.
Someone may add more information.
Joined: 28 May 2005 Posts: 17 Location: Australia Country:
Posted: Sun Mar 26, 2006 8:25 pm Post subject: questions in need of help�@by tuesday
hey!
i posted a long list of questions but then it got wiped away...
1) how wld u use hibito in a sentence as in there r lots of ppl - hito ga takusan aru. how wld u use hitobito?
- what does the following sentence mean:
uchi e kaette kigaemashita.
- if kedo is casual and keredomo for polite and ga is also but...is there a different use...like if one used only after verbs or adj or seomthing?
- can u say :
romansu no to esu efu no o kaeshi ni ikimasu ? or do u have to say
romansu no bideo to esu efu no o kaeshi ni ikimasu.
i think those r they questions i had but anyway thanx for answering my questions : D
say "who" ,they sometimes use "����"(dare),but in other sometimes,they use"�@�N�@"(dare)
say "every one", they also use "�݂��"(min na)or "�F"(mina).
Which is true?or is the same mean?or has some difference?
I questioned again who can ask me. _________________
is all the "����(hanji)" can be replaced by "������(hiragana)" in a sentence?sometimes write hiragana is simpler than hanji. if i write a sentence in hiragana outright(=�S��),is right?
(im sorry for my bad English)
���肪�Ƃ��C�ǂ��炳��I _________________
Joined: 13 Oct 2004 Posts: 8550 Location: California Country:
Posted: Wed Mar 29, 2006 2:26 am Post subject:
hptm wrote:
is all the "����(hanji)" can be replaced by "������(hiragana)" in a sentence?sometimes write hiragana is simpler than hanji. if i write a sentence in hiragana outright(=�S��),is right?
(im sorry for my bad English)
���肪�Ƃ��C�ǂ��炳��I
It all depends. I think kokuou and supermidget might be able to shed some light on this. I rarely see "minna" written as a kanji. In fact I had to look it up. As far as "dare", I've seen it both ways. It might have to do with emphasizing some words. Not sure.
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