おれはいつのことだったろう?
Ore wa means "as for me" or simply "I". Itsu means "when". I don't understand why "no koto" is needed or what its function is here in this context. And I wasn't able to puzzle out the meaning of dattarou, which could also be read as だつだろう. I wasn't able to tell whether the つ was large or small.
The translation given in the English version of the manga story is "When did he tell me?" How on earth the translator got that understanding from the Japanese is beyond me. LOL Can anyone help?
The manga is called _Chinko-no-tsubuyaki_. _Memories of ?_
1. What does "chinko" mean here?
At the beginning of the story it says "Private MB (My Boy) High School, 2 teachers, I'm here (tada ima) in the middle of an excursion." The "I" refers to a boy. There is the picture of a building in the background, with laughter and music.
2. Then it says: Sono 1 "kore tte tatari!?" no maki. その1”これってたたり!?"の巻。 I don't understand this. The character TATA is the kanji for "curse, haunt". It didn't appear as a kanji when I typed the ひらがな たた。I don't think it's one of the 1,945 General Use kanji. I don't understand why the numeral 1 was used. And I don't understand the use of って here. Is it a colloquial substitute for は?
3. Further on, it says: aya se no tonari ni suwareru nante.
<img id="e7b6be_gif" width="100" height="100" class="mar0000" alt="" src="http://www.saiga-jp.com/dic/img/enlarge/e7b6be.gif" /><img id="e780ac_gif" width="100" height="100" class="mar0000" alt="" src="http://www.saiga-jp.com/dic/img/enlarge/e780ac.gif" />の<img id="e99aa3_gif" width="100" height="100" class="mar0000" alt="" src="http://www.saiga-jp.com/dic/img/enlarge/e99aa3.gif" />に<img id="e5baa7_gif" width="100" height="100" class="mar0000" alt="" src="http://www.saiga-jp.com/dic/img/enlarge/e5baa7.gif" />れるなんて。
I don't understand the compound kanji ayase.
Thanks for any help you can give me!
Prof
Mi può spiegare qualcuno le parole "le déa" nella locuzione seguente? "Convenevole cosa è, carissime donne, che ciascuna cosa la quale l'uomo fa, dall'ammirabile e santo nome di Colui il quale di tutte fu facitore le déa principio" ( "La Confessione del Ser Ciappelletto"). The English translation given by Stanley Appelbaum is as follows: "It is only proper, dearest ladies, that in everything a man does he should take his start from the admirable, holy name of the One who created all things." Is "déa" an older subjunctive form of "dia" (from "dare") dependent on "convenevole cosa è che..."? It's the "le" that really confuses me. It seems to be an indirect object pronoun, feminine gender (dare principio a ? = darle principio), but what does it refer to? The skeleton seems to be "È convenevole che ciascuna cosa le déa principio da...etc.".
