Japanese nouns do not have gender, they may not be modified by definite or indefinite articles because none exist in Japanese, and the singular and plural forms are usually the same. Torako saw a mouse (Literally, "Torako mouse saw.")Ī sentence is made into a question by placing the particle ka at the end. Japanese is a Subject-Object-Verb language as compared with English which is a Subject-Verb-Object language. The topics chosen are those which may benefit a person who is beginning to study Japanese and who would like a quick reference to supplement more complete and authoritative sources. Most of the examples have been taken from, or have been suggested by, the references given at the end.
The other option ‘doko de’ (どこで) is asking for a place they met and the other one ‘nanji ni’ (何時に) is asking for the time they met.Edmonton, Alberta T6G claim is made for either originality or completeness in these notes. The answer is correct since the answer is the name of the person that the subject met. The correct answer is ‘dare ni’ (だれに) means with whom or to whom. Ototoi (doko de, dare ni, nanji ni) aimashitaka. The other option, ‘doko de’ is translated as ‘where’ and it is actually used to ask for the location or the place of the activity which is happened. It can be used if the answer is by hand, by fork, by spoon, etc. The answer ‘nan de’ (何で) is actually used to ask by what or what kind of means or way is used by doing the activity. It is actually asking what is the one being eaten this morning where the answer is nothing is being eaten. The right answer is ‘nani wo’ (何を)and it is translated as ‘what’. Kesa (nani wo, nan de, doko de) tabemashitaka. The other option, ‘itsu’ (いつ) is actually used to ask when the activity is done or being done. The other answer’s option is false ‘doko e’(どこへ) is actually translated as the place where the subject is heading to not doing the activity. It is a correct answer since the answer is also a location or a place, Oosaka department store where the activity is done which is buying a camera.
The correct answer is ‘doko de’ (どこで) which is asking the location of the place of the activity. … (I) bought it at Oosaka department store. (doko e, doko de, itsu) sono kamera wo kaimashitaka. The answer ‘doko de’ (どこで) is asking about the location of the activity and the other answer ‘nan de’ (なんで) can be translated as means or way on doing something. If it is combined with ‘shimasuka’ (しますか) means what do you do ?. The correct answer will be ‘nani wo’ (なにを). The answer is playing tennis which is indicating an activity. Nichiyoubi (doko de, nani wo, nan de) shimasuka.
Nihongo de kurasou wo full#
We can see the full questions in Minna Nihongo book chapter 6 practice C part 4 page 52 : The questions contains a question form with several answer’s option which can be chosen. … I would like (to practice on driving a car) at 9 o’clock.īelow are all of the answers of all the questions based on the above pattern. Kyou nanji ni kuruma wo unten suru no renshuu ga shitai desuka ?Īt what time would you like to practice on driving a car today ? It is a pattern used to ask for a specific time of an action, activity or event is held or is already happened. To whom do you present that lovely souvenir ? Sono suteki na omiyage wo dochira sama nin sashiagemasuka. It is a pattern used in a sentence to point out to whom we do an action or an activity. How do you get to Hokkaido for traveling ? It is a pattern focusing to ask for a means or a way of someone doing an activity. Below is the example of the pattern for a better explanation : It is a pattern used to ask what kind of thing which is being the object of an act or activity. So, basically it is a pattern which asked the place or the location of someone is heading or going to. The second one, e (へ) is a direction particle which is used to describe the direction a subject move or go. It is used to ask for a place or a location. The first one is an interrogative pronoun means ‘where’. It is a pattern which consists of ‘doko’ and ‘e’. … (I) do the exam’s practice in the library. … Toshokan de shaken no renshuu wo shimasu. The second one is ‘de’(で) which is a particle used to ask about the place or the location of the activity done in that place or location. The interrogative pronoun doko (どこ) is used to ask a place or a location. It is a pattern which consists of ‘doko’ and ‘de’.