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Let's Go
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by 終ã‚ã‚Šãªãæš—é—‡
on 2009-06-15 00:45:03
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So all of the following - ã„ã“ㆠ(ikou) ã„ã㜠(ikuze) ã„ãよ (ikuyo) They all mean "let's go" right?? I know that changing iku to ikou is like ikimashou, meaning let's go, but whats with the other two? Is the yo a different form of the verb or just adding emphasis? Same with the ikuze is that another verb form? Is there any difference between them. Also i though i heard someone say ã„ãã (ikuso) in an anime, is that another way of saying it or did i just mistake it for ikuze? |
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Re: Let's Go
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by mewarmo990
on 2009-07-05 23:04:12
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è¡Œã“ã†ã€€is the informal form of è¡Œãã¾ã—ょã†. The 㜠is short for ã 㜠which is an informal version of ã§ã™, but ã 㜠would be strange after a verb. よ is commonly used as a form of emphasis - the context would be like adding "you know" to the end of a sentence, when you're explaining something to someone. What you heard was è¡Œããž. ãž is a brasher, rougher version of よ.
Maka here is an wonderful example of why it's a bad idea to home school your children.
Maybe also a good example of why inbreeding is a bad idea, although the paternity test has not been done to say for sure.
-Gendou
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