Learn Japanese Adjectives and Grammar : How to Use Japanese Articles

25 Responses to “Learn Japanese Adjectives and Grammar : How to Use Japanese Articles”

1. myonlyidentity on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
   

   you wouldn’t put a …
   you wouldn’t put a particle after あの. It would just be あのりんごをください
   or (as Smadlin01 said) just りんごをください
2. PsychoHellKat on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
   

   yeah, ええと。。。(eeto.. …
   yeah, ええと。。。(eeto..)means ummm.
   theres also じゃ(Ja) but i think thats more for when you just realise what your about to say. (i guess its kinda like saying “Ok, so…” at the start of a sentence)
3. PsychoHellKat on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
   

   Ok, brilliant!
   ども。
   Ok, brilliant!
   ども。
4. Smadlin01 on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
   

   yes but thats VERY …
   yes but thats VERY formal..you could just use：
   りんごください (ringo kudasai)
5. PsychoHellKat on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
   

   ok, so if i wanted …
   ok, so if i wanted to say “Can i please have that apple?” it would be “あのはりんごでください?”

   (i’ve only learnt to add ‘please’ onto the end of verbs (so that was just a guess). How do u do it if theres no verb??)
6. goooooofygoober on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
   

   Why is it that …
   Why is it that sometimes Japanese people use ,Or seem to use “Ano” as a verbal pause, like “Umm” or “well,…” in english? once site said Ano meant “that over there. what about, “eto”? I’m sure that means umm.
7. stormbouy on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
   

   no she said arty …
   no she said arty goals
8. Phantonim on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
   

   Ah, thank you much.
   Ah, thank you much.
9. tayo66 on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
   

   She was probably …
   She was probably talking about Article Adjectives like “The” and “A”.
10. Kamiyo on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    she said argikals
    she said argikals
11. peACeGOd123 on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    nandiyo baka
    nandiyo baka
12. Phantonim on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    I wanna know the …
    I wanna know the difference…
13. Phantonim on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    Articles?…don’t …
    Articles?…don’t you mean Particles…
14. dansai75 on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    The teacher is a …
    The teacher is a very beautiful , nice and clever girl . I love her and Japanese .
15. boligrafoaraujo on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    Where is sono, soko …
    Where is sono, soko, sore?
    Kono= by the speaker
    Sono= by the listener
    Ano= not by either listener or speaker.

    If any of you have questions to specify, you can email me.
16. ganstaboy3669 on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    domou arigato …
    domou arigato gozaimasu
17. nephewchan on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    i love her
    i love her
18. unansweredQUESTI0NS on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    i want to eat dis …
    i want to eat dis out dawg
19. mi9ke9 on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    sorry sensai but …
    sorry sensai but you need more detailed videos
20. Sunny3438 on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    konichinko. kirei …
    konichinko. kirei na manko no?
21. sepultura120 on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    kore wa ringo desu …
    kore wa ringo desu XD .
22. zaraer on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    Not exactly right. …
    Not exactly right. Japanese has two words for ‘that’. Sono and ano. Sono refers to something by the person you are talking to, while ano refers to something that is away from both you and the one you’re talking to. These are only used as demonstrative pronouns (before a noun). If used as a noun by themselves, all three change to kore, sore, and are respectively.
23. kuaieq on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    KIREI MANKO
    KIREI MANKO
24. 5304david on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    ano=what in filipino
    ano=what in filipino
25. hidingluis on January 5th, 2009 8:37 pm
    

    otaku
    otaku

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