What is Utaimasu? If, for example, we change UTAIMASU (to sing), to UTATTA KOTO GA ARIMASU, we are saying “I have sung (it) before,” or “I have the experience of singing (it).” To turn this into the negative, we change ARIMASU to ARIMASEN.
Is shiranai rude? Shiranai is used when you got no information to answer the question asked. Wakaranai is used when you got some idea to the question but you don’t know how to answer it. It’s usually safer to use “wakaranai” if you’re not sure which one to use because “shiranai” can be rude in some cases.
How do you use superlatives in Japanese? Superlatives. Superlatives are constructed by placing 一番 (ichiban), meaning “number one”, or 最も (mottomo), meaning “most”, directly before the adjective.
What kind of adjective is onaji? Attributive onaji (同じ, “the same”) is sometimes considered to be a rentaishi, but it is usually analysed as simply an irregular adjectival verb (note that it has an adverbial form onajiku).
What is Utaimasu? – Related Questions
How do you use onaji in a sentence?
Expressing sameness and similarity in Japanese (onaji, niru, etc….
- 同じ車が欲しい。 [onaji kuruma ga hoshii]
- I want the same car.
- 本の色は同じです。 [hon no iro ha onaji desu]
- The colors of the book(s) are the same.
What is Wakaranai?
Usually, “shira-nai” is translated “I don’t know” and “wakara-nai” is translated “I don’t understand”. Both words are used when the speaker can’t answer the listener clearly.
What is Daijoubu?
daijoubu desu = i’m fine, i’m alright, it’s ok.. ( you reply back to someone or that someone asking you)
What language is Japanese similar to?
Japanese belongs to the Japonic or Japanese-Ryukyuan language family. There have been many attempts to group the Japonic languages with other families such as the Ainu, Austroasiatic, Koreanic, and the now-discredited Altaic, but none of these proposals has gained widespread acceptance.
How do you express similarity in Japanese?
「っぽい」: Slang expression of similarity. A really casual way to express similarity is to attach 「っぽい」 to the word that reflects the resemblance. Because this is a very casual expression, you can use it as a casual version for all the different types of expression for similarity covered above.
How do you compare things in Japanese?
To compare two items or activities, use the sentence pattern: AよりB(の)方がCです。 (A yori B (no) hō ga C desu.) If you want to say something is more fun, big, interesting, etc. than something else or if you want to say you like something more than something else, you should use this pattern.
How do you use also in Japanese?
The word “also” is translated as “も”. “I play music, and I also write music.” is translated as “私は音楽を演奏するし、作曲もする”. As you said, て with this sentence may be unnatural but も can be used because the words “play music” and “write music” are different in meaning.
