DJT is a Japanese language 勉強スレ for anyone interested in the language, anime, manga, visual novels, light novels and Japanese video games. Japanese speakers learning English are welcome, too.
How long have you studied Japanese, anons? Do you feel like you've made good progress?
Benjamin Rivera
>Singapore is not allowed, please ban him 飽きたか(´・ω・｀) How long have you studied Japanese, anons? few years >Do you feel like you've made good progress? yes I can read most things much faster now, listening is still trash whenever they get into long compounds like 公共施設 or numbers.
>Singapore is not allowed, please ban him my bad, I didn't noticed it when I copied and pasted the template. I neither like nor dislike the Singaporean user.
sorry, it seems like the Polish user who hates the Singaporean one put it in the template without our knowledge in the previous thread, so I ended up copying and pasting the template as is without noticing it.
>あくてぃぶにならないとね What does this mean? Is he scared of something and needs to get rid of that fear?
Juan Nguyen
>あくてぃぶにならないとね “Active にならないとね” Maybe he meant to be more active/positive/aggressive..
Jaxon Moore
Aaah, that's completely something else than what I thought. Thank you.
Gabriel Young
Don't involve other posters except you as having a pedophilia.
Zachary Watson
No need to correct the sentence since it doesn't have any grammatical mistakes. however, personally I think you would be better off saying "ソフィーちゃんはどんな(ふうに)悲鳴を上げるんだろう" and it sounds more natural.
It sounds like you are gonna fast without yourself and your waifu, you cannibalist. >maybe you meant "my wife and I are gonna fast", which is "嫁と私は断食します". But what I asked was what you ATE today. 通じます。美味しそうですね。
Is "私は食べ物が好きです" an incorrect sentence? I've read that mostly the word order is irrelevant, but there must be a verb for it to be a proper sentence. However 好き is an adjective, so the sentence is incomplete without a verb?
Ian Butler
です is a verb
Daniel Hughes
頭の中に宇宙人が住んでいる
David Ortiz
More importantly, no one cares about what makes a sentence and what doesn't
Logan Bennett
So every sentence that ends with だ (and the polite versions) are de facto correct regardless of the rest of the sentence? I do, I don't want to be walking around saying things like "the" or "is me" and thinking I'm making sentences and shit
Liam Phillips
お前バカなの?
Brandon Parker
この新世界では唯一の味方が力だよ
Nicholas White
The subject is 食べ物, not 私. >as for me, food is likable. You can say it even without “だ/です”. >私は食べ物が好き Check cure dolly
Kevin Cox
I've been skipping anki for about a month now, after a two year streak. Matter of fact, I've been ignoring Japanese itself, what do? I'm already at a level where I can generally read LN translating maybe 1-2 words per page
Joshua Lewis
It marks the thing that something pertains to, or the time or place it occurs in. It comes from …に置けり, an archaic conjugation of 置く that means …に置いてある. >わが国に於ける公害対策 The anti-pollution measures in our country, of our country, pertaining to our country. The 大辞泉 also gives the translations …での and …に関する. わが国での公害対策 わが国に関する公害対策
A "proper" sentence just needs a predicate, not necessarily a verb. That means it can be any inflected word: a verb, an i-adjective, a na-adjective, or a copular auxiliary like だ or です. In your case, the predicate is the na-adjective 好きです.
Brody Long
バカか?
Jaxon Phillips
聞き取りの練習するより自分の両目玉を食べる方がいい
Hudson Lewis
木組みの街を焼き払え
Daniel Martinez
>>わが国に於ける公害対策 >The anti-pollution measures in our country, of our country, pertaining to our country. >The 大辞泉 also gives the translations …での and …に関する. >わが国での公害対策 >わが国に関する公害対策 アリが十
What are the best terms for ''sunrise'' and ''sunset''? I saw a bunch of options in dictionaries but they are all marked as unusual or rare. What would sound the most natural/normal?
John Hughes
間違いがあったら是非指し示していただきたい
Zachary Garcia
日の出 and 日の入り seem pretty basic
Hunter Hill
でっしょ
Anthony Bailey
If I wanted to tell somebody that some famous writer (like Friedrich Nietzsche) wrote about that, would it be fine to say "フリードリッヒニーチェがそれについてを書いた."?
Chase Nelson
なぜか夕焼けの色があまり好きじゃないです
How do I say "I've never liked noun/verb"?
Carter Martinez
I kind of expected a kanji compound for some reason, but I guess this makes the most sense.
