Cerca tra vari insegnanti di Inglese...
Kahmin
The difference between 一緒にいかがですか and 一緒に行きませんか
I am aware that both seem to be inviting someone to go (to somewhere) together. However, I am not too sure when to use which term, and if there is any preference when talking to different people (colleagues, friends, boss etc.).
* This question might seem dumb, as I am still a beginner. I would be grateful if anyone could explain it to me!
*** I am sorry bNANA, but I am unable to either comment on your answer or vote it up, I am not sure why. But thanks for your answer as well!
2 lug 2018 13:07
Risposte · 6
3
Hello!
I think you want to know about honorific expression,isn'tThis is also very difficult for us.
一緒にいかがですか?(It is used when you invite your supervisor or someone who is not so friendly)
→もしよろしければ一緒にいかがでしょうか? is the best for your boss.(It means that "I would be grateful if I could invite you.")
一緒に行きませんか?(for your colleague)
Would you like to come with me? (a little bit polite expression,I don't use this when I invite my friend.)
一緒に行かない?(for your friend,family,friendly colleague)
Do you want to come? or Let's go together.
2 luglio 2018
A small addition to takasan's elaborate explanation.
いかがですか in casual form is, どうですか So, from most casual to polite / business polite will be:
Using どうですか
今日一緒に映画に行くのは/映画はどう? friends
今日一緒に映画に行くのはどう/いかがですか?this is not casual
今日ご一緒に映画(に行くの)は如何ですか?Here you would definitely need ご+一緒 speaking to your boss/clients
Speaking of a colleague, it also depends on how close you are with your colleague whether to use 如何 style or not.
Then, we also have
casual 行きますか? VS Business polite行かれますか?
行きませんか? VS 行かれませんか?
2 luglio 2018
Non hai ancora trovato le tue risposte?
Scrivi le tue domande e lascia che i madrelingua ti aiutino!
Kahmin
Competenze linguistiche
Cinese (mandarino), Inglese, Tedesco, Giapponese, Malese
Lingua di apprendimento
Tedesco
Altri articoli che potrebbero piacerti

Same Word, Different Meaning: American, British, and South African English
22 consensi · 17 Commenti

How to Sound Confident in English (Even When You’re Nervous)
17 consensi · 12 Commenti

Marketing Vocabulary and Phrases for Business English Learners
14 consensi · 6 Commenti
Altri articoli
