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What after Tae Kim?? - Printable Version +- kanji koohii FORUM (http://forum.koohii.com) +-- Forum: Learning Japanese (http://forum.koohii.com/forum-4.html) +--- Forum: General discussion (http://forum.koohii.com/forum-8.html) +--- Thread: What after Tae Kim?? (/thread-2662.html) |
What after Tae Kim?? - hotkiller123 - 2009-02-27 Hey, I was wondering about how to go about grammar after doing most of Tae Kim? Because I really want to continue grammar after because I think it's a relatively fun thing to learn. Does anybody know a good follow up, preferably also including colloquial grammar. Also I noticed (in manga) that sometimes when a な is placed at the end of a sentence that it turns the sentence negative; is my interpretation correct, is this colloquial, and does this function depend a lot on the intonation of the sentence... Thnx for any reply that may come What after Tae Kim?? - nac_est - 2009-02-27 Perhaps you are referring to something like this:「廊下を走るな」(ろうかをはしるな, don't run in the corridor!). In that case it's practically a negative imperative (in casual speech), and it has nothing to do with the な particle as far as I know. Anyway you should infer grammar from the stuff you read and listen to, like you seem to be already doing with manga. I think it's more fun that way, too. What after Tae Kim?? - hotkiller123 - 2009-02-27 @nac-est yeah, that's what i'm referring to, thanks (was just checking if what i thought was correct) What after Tae Kim?? - woodwojr - 2009-02-27 I'm pretty sure it is the な particle; "negative imperative" is a reasonable description, and it's also used for emphasis. Some other examples of the negative-ish use: 生きて帰ると思うな 二度と来るな 人の妹に手を出すな あんた言うな ~J What after Tae Kim?? - pm215 - 2009-02-27 woodwojr Wrote:I'm pretty sure it is the な particle; "negative imperative" is a reasonable description, and it's also used for emphasis.It seems to me less confusing to distinguish the な sentence ending particle ("(sentence end, mainly masc.) indicates emotion or emphasis") from the fact that the verb inflection for imperative-form, negative, plain-form happens to be the dictionary form of the verb with な appended. 走るな is to 走らない as 走れ is to 走る . What after Tae Kim?? - Smackle - 2009-02-27 This is actually covered in Tae Kim's guide. http://www.guidetojapanese.org/requests.html#part5 What after Tae Kim?? - mr_hans_moleman - 2009-02-28 Go out in the real Japanese world. It's basically Tae kim's lessons mixed and match lol. What after Tae Kim?? - bombpersons - 2009-02-28 Just read and listen to real japanese, sometimes you'll get grammer you don't know, but most often it's things like: にとっては、対して etc, which you can all figure out with rikaichan. Or if you want an explanation, http://jgram.org/ is useful...I don't know how reliable the sentences are, so I don't use them, but they are useful for understanding the concept. |