Using の instead of が I have learnt from basic Japanese that が is used with adjectives or intransitive verbs. However, it is common to see in writing that の is used instead. For example, 日本語の分かる人 instead of 日本語が分かる人 which I learned. What is the reason for using の over が? Is there some rules that dictate which to use? I have heard that sometimes in a long sentence when there is already が in the first part, の will be used in place of が if there exists.

I want to ask what is the difference between these verbs that begin with 受? They are: 受ける 受け付ける 受け取る 受け入れる If I want o say: 'do you accept foreigners'? which is the correct word? if there are other verbs that begin with 受 not listed here, please add on.

Difference between 行きたいです and 行きたいんです?

Difference between になる and となる

Particle to use with 言う I was taught to use the と particle for 言う. However, I have seen examples where を is used. Are they interchangeable? If not, when to use which?

「会う方がいい」と「会った方がいい」の違い 質問は標記通りです。 Was taught to use 会った方がいい when giving advice. Came across 会う方がいい recently. What is the difference between using present tense and past tense?

What is the difference between 重い and 重たい Same thing with 眠い and 眠たい. Are there any other words with such cases?

敬語の質問「お待ち申し上げます」 I understand that 申し上げます is the humble way of 言います. But in this sentence, お待ち申し上げます, it sounds strange to me because it becomes 'say to wait'? Besides the humble form of 言います, is there any other meaning of 申し上げます or does お待ち申し上げます is a sentence by itself altogether? お願い申し上げます is also very common.

「後」か「後ほど」と「先」か「先ほど」 Which is the correct word to use when I want to say: 1) See you later 2) Just now... For 1, I was told to use 後ほど instead of また後で. Actually, what is the difference between the 2 words for each pair?