DJT is a Japanese language learning thread for animals interested in the language, anime, manga, visual novels, light novels and Japanese video games. Japanese speakers learning English are welcome, too.
Coming around to doing=starting to do It's kind of rare, usually used when someone finally does something やっとちゃんと自分の飯の用意をし始めたって感じ 'Come around' by itself is also another verb, basic meaning is pretty much the same as just 'come (somewhere, over etc.)', 2nd meaning is to change your opinion about something, for the sake of another person, and only that person can say this verb.
Andrew Harris
>for the sake of another person, and only that person can say this verb. So I can use it with the 2nd meaning only when talking about someone else who changed his mind for the sake of me, and not myself changing my opinion? >like “Finally, he came around to the idea that he is a ムッツリスケベ as well”
no no i totally want to go back to it, i was just wondering if all my reps will become leeches and i have to start over because ive only used anki for a couple of months and i could start over with a new deck if that's the case
Luis Robinson
you mean something like 人生に疲れた(I'm tired with life)?
yeah, but i wanted to use the passive form to emphasize that life is actively tiring me
Robert Moore
Leeches are only after a certain amount of failures, and you can and should turn off that leeches get suspended. >also it depends on how much you remember only one way to find out ~~
Aaron Hughes
I'm being tired by this retarded jew
Jeremiah Sanchez
>i wanted to use the passive form to emphasize that life is actively tiring me Ah, I see. "人生は私を疲れさせた" is better to say but sounds a little redundant. Also, I guess such usage of the passive form is not that common as far as I know at least.
I guess nowhere. わだす (=わたし) is used in Touhoku (e.g. Sendai), and だで (=だから) is widely used from Chuubu (e.g. Nagoya) to Touhoku, while んさい (=なさい) is Chuugoku (e.g. Hiroshima) area's dialect.
> 撥ねる to point or curl up (e.g. ends of hair)Usually written using kana alone that one is only used after the る form of a verb (i.e. 変えるな) en.wiktionary.org/wiki/な#Etymology_2
John Nguyen
meant for
Lucas Reyes
Oh interesting: >な >The copula particle used after 形容動詞 (keiyōdōshi, literally “adjective verb”, often referred to in English teaching texts as -na adjective) to make them function as adjectives. >From Old Japanese. Originally an abbreviation of に (ni, particle) + ある (aru, the attributive form of classical あり ari, “to be”).[1]
Parker Thomas
Ah, thank you. Thank you too.
Colton Smith
That's not a negating な it's a sentence ending particle for emphasis.
I read into it a bit, it's really nice so far. That panel made me want to try out squads, looked as if you'd just fall backwards, but apparently it is possible... or my posture was just wrong >I hope it gets localized soon, so we can have decent digital raws
I sadly don't have any weights to try it with, but imo my biggest problem is that I tend to tense up the muscles at the front of my foot, which causes it to get raised and my balance to get shifted backwards... guess I have to move my body more
Benjamin Bell
That's why you should join a gym. Barbell exercises are super impractical at home and they're the most fun ones anyways.
I once thought of doing so, but it all seems so shitty here >and if you want one of the staff to teach you the ropes you have to pay 20€ extra once again... The German Mcfit chain seems to offer better terms but don't seem to have worse studios near me
You don't need the staff to teach you. You can look at some easy videos and don't need to look up more than a few exercises anyways. Just knowing how to do Squat, Bench Press, Deadift and Overhead Press is plenty already and then you can supplement those with some easy stuff on the side, like dumbbell exercises or machines where you basically can't do much wrong.
20€ seems fine. 25 if you wanna shower there but that depends on how close this would be to your home I guess.
It's easy to pick a 3 day split beginner routine and just give it a go with some supplementary cardio. I can recommend it.
I see thanks, guess I will give it a shot then. I got really poor posture so I am afraid of messing things up even more / wasting my time by doing things wrong. Like if I hadn't randomly watched a video I would've never known that you are supposed to bring the bar to your chest when bench pressing, but instead would've brought it to my head.
But I guess I should just do as you told me, pick out a routine and learn how to do it properly... Thanks for your help / encouragement! It's also available on mandarake but for 450円 each. At least you can use SAL with them order.mandarake.co.jp/order/listPage/list?keyword=ダンベル
so-called "suffering" passive if she has Komi-san sit down (座られてしまえば) next to people who are already sitting (いま座っている者たちの近くに), then that is the end (それまで) the blonde girl is having the action of sitting down next to other people done to her by Komi-san
Andrew Anderson
>so-called "suffering" passive Oh I completely forgot about its existence, many thanks!
Adrian Perry
Just to be sure I read this right, the 一つだけ means just (或)空き?
だから、結局膝を鋭角に曲がるか、上体をより前に傾けるしかないと思う。気を付けないと膝か腰の負担になるよね。 上でドイツアノンがウエィトがある方がやりやすい、って言ってるのも実際はバーベルを踵より前の位置で担いでるからじゃないのかな。 昔はスクワットって手を前に突き出したフォームでやってたと思うけど、あの方がいいんじゃないのかと思う。 >so in order to locate the center of gravity within the area of footprints, trainees should bend their knees until acute angle or bend their upper body forward and it might harm their knees or spines if doing it carelessly anyway, I think. >and the dumbbell user should be shouldering his weight in front of his heels as he’s saying it’s easier, I suppose. >back in the days, I think they were doing it with their arms thrusting out forward and I think it’s more proper way than that of today. Only those who have large 乳 are privileged to get even thinner and hone their beauty. It’s 格差. Definitely unfair.
