A ''の-adjective'' is really a noun which you are turning into an adjective by putting ''の'' after it. (:
な-adjectives are more common adjectives. So often a noun that is used as an adjective often enough is a ''なadjective'' in the dictionary.
Example:
na-adjective:
きれいな木 - a beautiful tree
''no''-adjective:
永遠の愛 - eternal love (lit. love of eternity - 永遠 (eternity) is being used as an adjective by adding の)
I hope that makes sense! <33
Hello Ai! Nice to meet you! <3 Your English is great! I look forward to hearing more stories about your travels. (: Here are some corrections:
Hi everyone! I`m AI. I`m learning English.
I really want to know English because I want to live abroad to study culturesand talk to many people. So I love to travel. (Or: ''I love travelling.'' is also correct ^p^) I lived in Tanzania for 2 years. Then I traveled to Zambia, South Africa, the Philippines and Thailand. I plan to go to Canada this year if I can.
And I like diving, snorkeling, hiking, photograph, reading, dance... (always add a space after commas ^^)
Let`s talk! I can help you if you want to improve Japanese language.