Fundamental sentence structure and the use of no (の)
When constructing a basic Japanese sentence, X wa Y desu is an essential sentence structure. In English, it means X is Y. So if I am introducing myself, I would say Watashi wa Jonathan desu. No (の) is an important joiner between two nouns. For instance if I wanted to say 'This is my cat', I would say 'Omai wa watashi no neko desu'. I learned that 'watashi' is the formal form of 'I', 'ore' is informal, and 'omai' is 'this is.' I also learned that 'boku' is okay to use for 'I' but that I should use 'watashi' in the beginning. I also learned that 'o' is a particle, the object of the action. In hindsight I'm still not entirely sure when 'o' is appropriate to use, so I will ask about that further in the next lesson.
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Sugoi! Arigatou, Rachelle-san. I heard another sentence earlier, keiki o tabeta (I ate cake). I think that it's starting to make a little more sense.
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おちゃ を のみました。 (I drank tea/ ocha o nomimashita) This is a good example sentence for when 'o' is used in a sentence. I'm still learning Japanese, too, and so I apologize if there's a mistake here. You at least get the gist of when it'd be used.
هل تريد التطور بشكل أسرع؟
انضم لمجتمع التعلّم هذا وجرّب التمرينات المجانية!
لا تفوّت فرصة تعلّم لغة جديدة وأنت مرتاح في منزلك. تصفّح مجموعتنا المختارة من مدرّسي اللغات ذوي الخبرة وسجّل في درسك الأول الآن!
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