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Awesome, thanks!
Yeah, I’ve noticed, no biggy.
Koichi promised to clean this all up with the next update. Can’t wait.Cheers
The link in the link was quite helpful.
Knowing the difference between wa and ga is quite helpful.
Clears up a lot of stuff as well.Thanks you all!
Ah okay. I saw the cheat sheet just now. With particles, done by Koichi.
And he said it was just emphasizing. I guess there is more to it of course. I’ll check it out. Thanks!Haha, I have an IME at home. But, I’m at my internship right now.
When nothing to do, learn all the japanese!Ah.. I just learned ga is a emphasize on the word that’s said before it.
Kanojo wa daisuki
Kanojo ga daisuki
I LOVE her
I love HER!
Well, not in caps but just, emphasize ”kanojo”
Wa emphasize/attentions towards the word that’s after wa
Ga emphasize/attention towards the word that’s before ga._. Or is this all wrong?
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This reply was modified 11 years, 10 months ago by
Karun.
Joel:
Mhm, but if I were to use desu as the verb like I used to do it”ll just confuse me later on since Koichi will be explaining it the other way around, right?
Hah.. I thought ha/wa was subject marker.
and wo/o was direct object marker.
So.. wo is subject marker and ha is topic marker?\o/ woo, thank you.
But, yes, I am aware of the different counters. Which I find annoying, but do see the sense in it.
Back to studying.Ah, thanks for clearing that up!
To add;
You use ‘kono’ when a noun is placed directly behind it, like others have exampled.
Kono hon (this book)
kore wa hon desu (this is a book)
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This reply was modified 11 years, 10 months ago by
