No thank you.
「いいえ、けどありがとう。明日たぶんが。」
Is this correct if someone offers something, but I am unable to accept it immediately? I watched and heard something recently that makes me think "が" can be used to emphasize the word before it... But I've also been informed that "が" isn't necessarily for emphasis. Can it still be used this way?
Also, when to use "けど" and when to use "でも"? Is there a difference in tone/meaning?
Search from various English teachers...
Corrections · 2
0
if you want to emphasize "tomorrow", you could use "には”.
いいえ、ありがとう。たぶん明日には（行けます）。
No, thanks. Probably tomorrow. (I probably could come tomorrow)
In speaking, we usually omit particles. So you also could say:
いいえ、ありがとう。たぶん明日。
けど and でも are the same, however けどcan be used in the beginning of a sentence and between sentences as a conjunction, while でも can be used only in in the beginning of a sentence.
0
I remember that「が」 can be used to emphasize the subject before it，when being used at the end of the sentence it means 「though」.
I also have troubles with the auxiliary words(>﹏<)
Any help from Japanese friends？
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