Ha! This is a source of great amusement to my family. My wife and kids who grew up in California like to make fun of me because I (who grew up in New York) pronounce potato as potayDah, tomato as tomayDah. I also pronounce water as waDah. I disagree with Bill who says "the t sound is correct". That's just language fascism that insists that there is one correct pronunciation and that all the regional variations from the one correct standard are wrong. I would guess that, in Japan there is probably a standard pronunciation (Tokyo/Kanto) and people in other parts of Japan (e.g. Kyoto/Kansai) speak somewhat differently. So do Japanese say the Tokyo dialect is "correct" and others are "wrong"? Perhaps some do but I imagine people living in Kansai feel they are speaking Japanese perfectly correctly. There's a joke in the southern U.S. that kids there grow up speaking English perfectly normally but then some go North for college and get a job and, before you know it, they pick up an accent. The joke here is that people in the U.S. say that people in the South speak with a "Southern accent" but, of course, people in the South consider their speech to be, well, natural. You might enjoy this song " Let's Call The Whole Thing Off with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers " https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LOILZ_D3aRg&ab_channel=wheel

の has many uses in Japanese. In your question, you are asking about the use of の to indicate positional relationship (in front of, behind, to the side of, above, below). Since you speak French and Italian, you might consider の to be similar in meaning to "de" in French and "di" in Italian but "de" and "di" change in those languages depending on the context within the sentence whereas の does not change in the same way. le devant de la boulangerie [the front (noun) of the bakery] (because "devant" is being used as a noun in this sentence, you have to use "de" to indicate the positional relationship] devant la boulangerie [in front of the bakery] (here "de" is dropped because "devant" is not being used as a noun] mon bus s'arrête devant la boulangerie [my bus stops in front of the bakery] la parte anteriore del panificio [the front part of the bakery] il mio autobus si ferma davanti al panificio [my bus stops in front of the bakery] But Japanese doesn't change the form used in these different contexts. It deals with all them more simply by simply using の and the direction So you have パンやのまえ [in front of the bakery] パンやのうしろ [the back, of the bakery; behind the bakery] パンやのうえ [the top of the bakery; on top of, above the bakery] パンやのした [the bottom of the bakery; below the bakery]

I’m thankful to the providence. I’m insomniac and i would like to try a sleep gum but not ready to waste money for nothing and i received today a sampler 😇 A "sampler" usually involves a variety of different items such as a sampler package of chocolates might have several (even as many as 12-20) different kinds of chocolates with only one or two of each kind. If what you received was one piece of "sleeping gum", then you might say "I received a sample" or "I was given a sample".

Todo para mi hija disponible en Telemundo via nbc.com con subtítulos en español o en inglés srnovelas.com sin subtitulos ni en español ni en inglés

todo para mi hija