Comments on: japan!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!?

By: moonbelle98

moonbelle98 — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 07:12:02 +0000

Want: hoshii for objects, as well as a ~tai form for verbs (use with noun stems).

I-
females:watashi
males: boku
formal:watakushi

There is no a in Japanese…there’s only desu during a finish of sentences (is/am/are). Whether something is plural or not is implied…there have been no unaccompanied as well as plural grammatical structures.

By: H.Y.123

H.Y.123 — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 07:12:02 +0000

For want, it’s hoshi. The Kanji is 欲しい.
For I, there’s the couple of variations. A elementary the single would be watashi, 私.
As for the "a", they do not have one. You only contend the noun, for example, the cat would be "neko" or "neko desu". ( Kanji: 猫 )

By: darkwat3rs

darkwat3rs — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 07:12:02 +0000

Might wanna try guidance English first?

There have been multiform ways to contend I.
Watakushi (extremely polite)
Watashi (common)
Atashi (girls only, casual, usually contend to friends)
Boku (boys only, casual, usually contend to friends)
Ore (boys only, virile sounding, usually contend to friends)
Uchi (childish, usually contend to friends)

There is no approach to contend "a" in Japanese, since they do not operate articles prior to nouns. "A dog" in English, simply becomes "dog" or "inu" in Japanese.

There have been dual opposite ways to contend "want" in Japanese. If we wish an object, we operate "OO ga hoshii desu." For example, we wish pizza is "Pizza ga hoshii desu." You can mislay a desu during a finish for reduction respectful language.

If we wish to do something, we have to conjugate a noun to a ~tai ending. For example, "to eat" in a compendium form of a noun is "taberu." The "ru" during a finish of a word is a fanciful part. For example, to have it respectful we would dump a "ru" as well as supplement "masu." Taberu becomes tabemasu. For "I wish to eat" we would dump a "ru" as well as supplement "tai." Taberu becomes tabetai, that equates to we wish to eat.