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Post by Meitantei Mina on Mar 22, 2005 17:25:16 GMT -5
"Shita" could also mean "down","under","bottom", etc. For example, "Ichiban shita no hako" would mean "The furthest down box". "Shita" could also be used in past tense. Example: "Watashi sore yomimashita" would mean "I read that". "shita" in this concept is usually used in formal way. "ni"..... oh boy... o.O hmm.... I guess you could say that "ni" is like transition....sherry, i dunno how to explain this one either
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MisT
Little Detective
Posts: 39
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Post by MisT on Mar 23, 2005 5:26:03 GMT -5
mm.....got it! thank you sherry n mina
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Post by sherry on Mar 23, 2005 11:56:51 GMT -5
"Shita" could also mean "down","under","bottom", etc. For example, "Ichiban shita no hako" would mean "The furthest down box". "Shita" could also be used in past tense. Example: "Watashi sore yomimashita" would mean "I read that". "shita" in this concept is usually used in formal way. "ni"..... oh boy... o.O hmm.... I guess you could say that "ni" is like transition....sherry, i dunno how to explain this one either i know, 'ni' is too difficult to explain mm.....got it! thank you sherry n mina you're welcome!
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Post by ryoma54 on Aug 3, 2007 6:56:14 GMT -5
how bout numbers?
is it: ichi - 1 ni- 2 san- 3 Shi- 4 go- 5 Roku-6 Shichi-7 Hachi-8 qyu- 9 ju- 10
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Post by sherry on Feb 15, 2008 21:30:25 GMT -5
how bout numbers? is it: ichi - 1 ni- 2 san- 3 Shi- 4 go- 5 Roku-6 Shichi-7 Hachi-8 qyu- 9 ju- 10 yup... you're right but sometimes it changes you can express 4 like "shi" right? but another one you can use is "yon" and for 7 you can also use "nana" well i hope it'll be useful
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Post by Jon Lamparda on Dec 17, 2012 23:14:15 GMT -5
If you wish to understand many straightforward phrases, next check out a number of the threads manufactured. There are numerous provides associated with phrases inside Japanese people.
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