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Japanese
Lessons Nouns don't really say anything where they are singular or plural, and also, are not indicated to make a case. One example is, Hana - Flower This doesn't tell whether it is one flower or more flowers or whether this is a subject or an object. You will tell if this is the subject or the object by looking at the particle that comes after the specific noun in the sentence. A pronoun, by definition, is a word that has indicated a once mentioned or understood noun. A pronoun can be a subject of a sentence or the object. Subject pronouns are not used before a verb, when the subject is clear from the sentence or context. Also, again, you can tell whether it will be a subject or object by the particle. Watashi wa nihongo no hon o yomimasu. - I read a Japanese book. Yoho-san wa watashi o yonda. - Mr/Ms. Yoho called me. Here are some pronouns that are commonly used: Watashi/Watakushi/Boku
- I, me (see male/female speech) Mostly, the third person pronouns, kare, kanojo, karera, kanojotachi, are not commonly used as many first or second person pronouns. Ko-so-a-do Japanese has three degrees of saying some of the following pronouns: kore, sore, and are. When you ask a question, dore, is used. These are the pronouns that are called, ko-so-a-do. 1. If you are near the
speaker - kore (adjective: kono) (this)
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