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Lol then Mark’s post appears here? That is so random 0.o
For kanji, someone did actually go and do all of this.
forum.koohii.com/viewtopic.php?id=2553&p=12)
It is different from と and や by having you use it also after the last word you list.
Example:
日本語とか英語とかを話します
I speak Japanese, English, and other thingsTo be honest I haven’t seen it much, and I haven’t used it yet. I wasn’t certain if I learned this at TextFugu, but after looking around I found a lesson mentioning it. There is most likely more to this grammar point, but this is all I can help you with.
http://www.textfugu.com/season-6/particle-to/1-3/最初から始める
創める and 始める have the same meaning though one might add something “special” to the sentence. Like 籠 and 篭 both bear the same meaning :)
創める is not very common so I would go with 始める, you should also note that 始める is common to see in kana はじめる.Because I am “the Danish Mark”, there has to be a way to distinguish us I guess xD
And pretty wierd the post got removed xD I only saw the reply to the other thread, so that was why I thought you hadn’t posted here :P
Nope he only responded to the other (and much longer) mini-lesson.
Thanks for the answers ^^Whoever asked for this earlier should answer it, and show interest. It is pretty obvious that they won’t be made with only 1 response – or do you just make your own notes?
You should never change radical names, because that will fuck up all later stories.
Often the radicals/primitives take meaning from much more complex kanji, where they are originally derived from
For example 頁 takes the meaning of head when used as a primitive, but that is taken from 頭
筋 力
冠 crown primite
etcWeekly プレイボーイ Task #1?? :D
Lets get started right away
1. 以来 means since.
It is used with a verb by changing the verb to te-form, and then adding 以来.
2. いけない is negative potential form of 行く, し to do、 なきゃ unless one
so I guess it is = I cannot go unless I have done something. There is most likely a better definition, but I hope I got this right.
3. わけじゃない means something along the lines of: “it does not mean that” (well according to Jisho.). あった has a lot of verbs that it could possibly be, but my guess is 逢う, which can mean to have a bad experience. so I would guess the meaning is: It does not mean that I have a bad experience.
present: あうわけじゃない
4. わけない there is no reason.
わけじゃない it does not mean that
5. Like this? This was most likely just a trap anyway…
みんなは日本語を勉強してよかったと思う次回、もっと写真を加えてください :p
Length is much better, but I wonder how many mistakes I have made… Looking forward to the answers so I can see what I have fucked up.
http://d37nnnqwv9amwr.cloudfront.net/entries/icons/original/000/003/406/my_trap_card.jpg
Haha, that was a good one, made me laugh pretty hard :P
well at least we made it to roughly 100 ^^
I can think of just 1 or 2 more, but lets just say that we are done now :D示
尺 is a tiny bit later in the book. I am on 1210.
Haha, just learned that kanji today ^^
eehhhhhhhhhhhhh
尽
middle vertical line representing the dots. actually this is a bit of stretch, but I am running out of ideas!You should get Dictionary of Basic/Intermediate/Advanced Japanese Grammar regardless of whether or not you get anything else :)
I know it is a good idea to get it, but what I wanted to point out was that I would rather be studying grammar in Dictionary of Basic Japanese Grammar than in a textbook ^^
As for now I will wait till I have completed RTK before buying new materials.- This reply was modified 12 years, 10 months ago by マーク・ウェーバー.
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