Is there a reason why that is necessary? I understood it as they were talking to a student amd the speajer was saying they are also a student. What if they asked if you had a job or something. So your reply would be "yes, and I'm also a student" Since its implied you are the subject. This is a common misconception that is being spread across this site because it's difficult to explain the difference between "ee" and "hai".
They both mean "yes" and can be used fairly interchangeably. Maggie-sensei talks about the difference between "hai", "ee", and "un" in a different context, but some might find it useful for this discussion:. I think I read somewhere it is possible to use more than one, but for intro stuff, just keep in your mind you only need one. I also want to know the answer to this. I have a very hard time distinguishing which to use in a situation, but apparently "boku mo" is incorrect in this situation.
Putting spaces between words will automatically get your answer marked wrong. Well, desu means "i am" "mu" means "also" so how does that not mean "yes i am also student" watashi means "i".
So how are you Not saying "yes i i am also a student"? Particles are wiping the floor with my brain. If john desu means i am john. The watashi seems pointless. Now someone mentioned mu has to be attached to a word as it is a particle. So im grasping some of the straws there. But i need something to solidify my flimsy grasp of particles.
Identifiying them and recognizing that is it a particle. I cant tell particles from words. I am John. You Yes, I am also a student. It is formal overall and it makes it clear that you are speaking about yourself. From Enjoy Japan More :. I know it means "also" or "too," but is it in the sense "I am a student too among these other students ," or "Student is another one of my attributes.
I am all of these things, but I am also a student,"? Or is it simply both? I too am a student among these other students. It means "also" or "too". From a native Japanese speaker :. FluentU introduces some basic sentence structures. The topic is what the sentence is actually about, but the object is what is being acted upon by the verb. Why are these phrased so differently? What I mean by that is that negative endings will negate the action the action didn't happen.
You will never place a particle inside another particle. It emphasizes words differently depending on where it is placed. Kanji have more than one reading. If you're saying "I am also a student", you must be mid-conversation. Someone has already introduced the topic that a person is a student. You're not introducing a new topic, just adding the information that you also are a student. No, you can't place a particle before the copula.
Is it the same in Japanese? For example, I could say that I'm also a student when someone else mentions being a student, or I could say that I'm also a student after mentioning that I'm working full-time. So "also" can refer to someone or thing being like another or it can mean that there is more to someone than just what is stated. No, in Japanese two different sentence structures would be used for the two different meanings.
It is always helpful to copy and paste your full answer or share a screenshot of it, otherwise no one can offer you good advice. This seems to be the only one that requires punctuation. Every other question lets me leave it off, but i got it wrong. Other than the punctuation the sentence was the same. Both 'watashi' and 'boku' is correct for this question right? For all i know, watashi can be spoken by both gender but boku is for male only.
Is that all there is to know about or is there something else i'm probably obv missing? It's not wrong, but it won't sound as neutral, so it might not be the best word for users at this point in the course.
Maggie-sensei says:. It sounds like one is drawing a line between themselves and the listener. We'll begin by learning some basic Japanese phrases which you can use for everyday communication.
Toggle navigation. Pick a Language More Japanese courses Support. Login Sign Up xyz. How to say also in Japanese You want to know how to say any word or phrase in Japanese? Add to cart Tell me more. Online Japanese dictionary This Japanese dictionary contains the most used words in Japanese which are essential for day to day communication.
Asked 5 years, 4 months ago. Active 5 years, 3 months ago. Viewed 7k times. Improve this question. That's related, but that question focuses on multiple nouns with a constant verb, while I'm asking about multiple verbs with a possibly constant noun. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer. Yuuichi Tam Yuuichi Tam Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook.
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