Japanese Language 「Sentence Structure」 (A) It's a good wine, isn't it? いいワインだ/ですね。 Ii wain da/desu ne. (B) It's a pretty picture, isn't it? きれいな絵だ/ですね。 Kireina e da/desu ne. With Japanese, there are two types of adjectives: the i-adjective, which ends with i, and the na-adjective, which ends with na. Both are placed right before the nouns they modify. The particle ne at the end of a sentence, as in the above examples, is a tag question: it asks, "isn't it?," "is it?." "isn't he?," or "is she?." which indicates the speaker's request for clarification. Examples: They're sweet oranges, aren't they? 甘いオレンジですね。 Anai orenji desu ne. It's a cute dog, isn't it? かわいい犬ですね。 Kawaii inu desu ne. It's a quiet park, isn't it? 静かな公園ですね。 Shizukana kōen desu ne. She's a kind person, isn't she? 親切な人だね。 Shinsetsuna hito da ne. Hope you find this helpful, and see you again soon! °˖ ✧◝(○ ヮ ○)◜✧˖ ° こゆうきあいはら °˖ ✧◝(○ ヮ ○)◜✧˖ °
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AuthorKoyuuki Aihara Archives
March 2021
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