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Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by mamoru on 2008-02-02 09:53:58 (edited 2008-02-02 10:07:17)

yah :D sry i can't choose the right english -.-ll but overall it's the same meaning as "end as a dream" is it not? cuz if it ends "with the dream" then it's not a reality... also if the dream ends "within" the dream then the dream didn't come into reality... :D 愛されたい

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by sai on 2008-02-02 08:54:15

夢が夢で終わらない様に i thought it means "so that the dream doesn't end as just a dream" instead of with/within the dream?

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by shonengirl18 on 2008-01-30 11:39:38

I am introducing myself in Japanese! Minna-san konnichiwa! Watashi wa shonengirl18 to mooshimasu! Kore kara mo yoroshiku onegai shimasu.

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by mamoru on 2008-01-30 02:37:33 (edited 2008-01-30 05:31:33)

「夢が夢で終わらない様に」 translates to "So that the dream doesn't end with/within the dream." 愛されたい

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by nanamiT on 2008-01-29 23:17:32

Yes, I think I got it. 本当にありがとう。 次、「夢が夢で終わらない様に」、does it translate to "the way dream does not end" ? What is the meaning of this sentence literally? And what are some examples of using が、で as in the above sentence? I got this sentence from a song. ナナミ

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by mamoru on 2008-01-29 04:00:26 (edited 2008-01-29 17:05:48)

熱つくなければならない - it must be hot 眠らなければならない (v.) - must sleep 君じゃなければならない (n.) - it must be you there's no kanji for this particular ならない clarification: {"nakereba" ---> if it doesn't exist/ if the verb or noun is negative} as rin said verbs + -nai, nouns + -nai 愛されたい

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by on 2008-01-28 18:38:10

I don't know... We just learned to add it to -nai forms of verbs. There might be a kanji, I just don't know it. I'll tell you tomorrow if someone hasn't already. Gackt が 大好き<3! Manaさま も 大好き<3! MALICE MIZER が 大好き<3! Please visit my deviantART!

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by nanamiT on 2008-01-28 17:53:09

Ermm 守るさん？ {"nakereba" ---> if it doesn't exist/ if the verb or noun is negative} Can you show me which part of the sentence is verb/noun? So is there a kanji for 「ならない」？ ありがとう守るさんとRin8さん。 ナナミ

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by mamoru on 2008-01-28 03:50:41 (edited 2008-01-28 06:00:31)

shinakute mo ii desu. ---> don't have to do it for shinakereba naranai ---> very literally means, "if you don't do it, it's bad", therefore it means that "you must do it" "nakereba" ---> if it doesn't exist/ if the verb or noun is negative "naranai" ---> in this case is "bad, wrong" 愛されたい

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by on 2008-01-28 01:53:50 (edited 2008-01-28 15:50:40)

"Nakereba naranai" or "nakereba ikenai" (they mean the same thing) are used to say you have to do something. You use a verb in -nai form, drop the i and add "kereba naranai." So "I have to do homework" would be "Shukudai wo shinakereba naranai." Oh, and I remembered, to say you can do some thing I think you add "nakutemo ii desu" instead of "nakereba naranai" (I could be wrong about the "nakutemo ii desu", though... My Japanese text book is at school, so I can't check it right now.) *Edit* "Nakutemo ii desu" means don't have to. Sorry, I was sleepy and not thinking straight when I wrote the above paragraph. Gackt が 大好き<3! Manaさま も 大好き<3! MALICE MIZER が 大好き<3! Please visit my deviantART!

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by nanamiT on 2008-01-28 01:45:22

ありがとう、Rin8さん。 じゃあ、「なければ」と「ならない」ってどうゆ意味ですか？ I don't quite understand the sentence itself. It would be better if you could break down the components of　the sentence and explain it to me? お願い。 ナナミ

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by on 2008-01-28 00:35:03 (edited 2008-01-28 01:08:27)

That means something more along the lines of "I have to perservere," as if you're being forced. I'm not sure what the right way to say it would be, though. Hajimemashite! Watashi wa Rin8 desu. Nihongo wo ni nen naraimashita. Chuugaku ni nensei desu. Michigan, America ni sunde imasu. Suki na manga to anime wa Inuyasha to Bleach desu. Suki na uta wa Brise desu. Watashi no shumi wa dokusho desu. Gackt to Mana-sama が 大好き です! (I love Gackt and Mana-sama!) Chuugokugo ga hanashimasu. And please correct me if any of my particles are wrong. I get them wrong a lot. Gackt が 大好き<3! Manaさま も 大好き<3! MALICE MIZER が 大好き<3! Please visit my deviantART!

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by nanamiT on 2008-01-28 00:23:42

皆さん 初めまして。私はナナミです。 よろしくお願いします。 質問があります。 「私は頑張れなければならない。」 Is this sentence right? It means "I can make it if I put in effort" right? If not, what will the correct sentence? どうもありがとう。 ナナミ

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by Brianma on 2008-01-20 03:52:41

thx mamoru san. :)

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by mamoru on 2008-01-19 06:25:14 (edited 2008-01-19 06:25:43)

nara = if boku ga migi nara, anata wa hidari. = If I'm left, you're right. ashita wa ame nara kasa wo motte ikimasu. = If it rains tomorrow I will bring an umbrella with me. same as adding -tara to verbs 1)Watanabe san wa nara daijoubu. --> Watanabe san nara daijoubu. = If it's Mr.Watanabe then it'll be alright. 2)Watashi nara dekiru. = If it's me I will be able to do it. That's what I understand. 愛されたい

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by Brianma on 2008-01-19 05:18:43

How do i use nara? I only know how to apply it to shorter sentences like. 1)Watanabe san wa nara daijoubu. 2)Watashi nara dekiru. What is the significant of nara?

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by mamoru on 2008-01-19 02:09:47

Moshi nihon go ga amari jouzu, nihon ni ikitai. --> Moshi nihongo ga amari jouzu nara, nihon ni ikitai. 愛されたい

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by Brianma on 2008-01-17 11:16:04

Lol, thanks..anyway, are my sentences correct and moshi or moshimo is used more frequently?

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by mamoru on 2008-01-17 02:57:29

It's generally the same for both : D 愛されたい

Re: Japanese Learners Club ^.^ Link | by Brianma on 2008-01-16 09:24:29 (edited 2008-01-17 11:16:34)

mamoru san, I have trouble in this 2 words... For example moshi and moshimo.... both are "if" But when i construct a sentence it sounds like this: Moshimo jiyuu ga attara, zenbu o dekiru. Moshimo chikara ga attara, kono sekai no hitobito ga zenbu o mamoteita. Can i replace the moshimo with moshi too? Moshi jiyuu ga attara, zenbu o dekiru. Moshi nihon go ga amari jouzu, nihon ni ikitai. Is there any rule for using moshimo and moshi?

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