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Japanese
Jan 18, 2018
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    November 4, 2018
    0
  • Posted
    this weekend (past) 今週末は最も時間をかけた, 電子回路を図って、メモリの宮殿を図って、 グーグルアシスタントはわたしのにほんごを分かろうと務めました
    November 3, 2018
    5
    0
  • Posted
    ロールケーキ 製法 四個大きい卵 100g上白糖 100g薄力粉 5g ふくらし粉 190度がオーブンをよねつする。 ロールケーキ菓子盆 を油を引け。 蛋白を隔てろ。 黄身は砂糖を泡立てろ。 蛋白が泡立てろまで柔らかい峰々です。 蛋白は 砂糖 を畳み込め。 ふくらし粉は薄力粉を混ぜろ。 薄力粉を畳み込め。 混合はキ菓子盆を注げ。 10分間 焼け。
    November 12, 2017
    2
    0
  • Posted
    my crocodile does not like avocados わたしのわにはわになしがすきでわありません - my crocodile does not like avocados
    November 1, 2017
    3
    0
  • Posted
    random sentences わたしの ホバークラフト は鰻が詰まります - my hovercraft if full of eels 私の妹は二匹黒と白の猫が飼います -my sister has two black and white cats (is there a non age comparative sister?)
    October 9, 2017
    1
    0
  • Posted
    Japanese Sentences with Must and verb negatives looking for some clarification with this sentence (from memrise) あなたはくうこうであなたのぱすぽーとをみせなくてはいけません memrise lists with meaning "you have to show your passport in the airport" with a literal translation as "youは airportで passportを show must" to me it reads (literally) as you は airport で you の passport を not show は must not do am i getting this right that "must" in Japanese (at least in this case) uses double negative with two negative forms of verbsThinking about some more what does いけません ( and by extension いける or are they unrelated?) mean as a concept, and why the japanese negative (~ません) form for the english positive (Must) form? In english I could write "you must not not show your passport at the airport" or "you mustn't not show your passport at the airport" however the nots cancel each other out. which is how the Japanese seems to work to me. putting it the other way what would ”あなたはくうこうであなたのぱすぽーとをみせてはいけます” mean (swapping the negative to positive forms?) assuming it means anything or other positive/negative combinations ”あなたはくうこうであなたのぱすぽーとをみせなくてはいけます” and ”あなたはくうこうであなたのぱすぽーとをみせてはいけません” and how would you say "you must not show your passport at the airport"
    April 25, 2017
    4
    0
  • Answered
    i don't know what is technically correct but I would use either of them I would swap the "in" for and "at" in both cases I'll continue studying at a university when I've left school. I'll continue studying at a university when I leave school.
    0 voted
    October 26, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    the "akido" was a typing error that i missed, i think the others were typos as well, im still getting used to use windows IME, and can't see errors like that yet ill correct them
    0 voted
    October 26, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    I think it should probably be "the pants, which I (have ) brought from Italy, have to fit." extra comma as that section can be removed. "the pants, which I (have ) brought from Italy, have to fit." -> "the pants have to fit." the have would often be left out from a UK English perspective anyway, also UK vs US pants mean different things
    0 voted
    October 26, 2016
    2
  • Answered
    don't you mean "For learning: Japanese" as you currently have "For learning: English"
    0 voted
    October 26, 2016
    0