nothingempire
nothingempire's Profile
nothingempire's Profile
Username | nothingempire | Gender | Female |
Date Joined | Location | austria | |
Last Updated | Occupation | .... | |
Last visit | # Pictures | 16 | |
# Comments Given | 4671 |
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alright i once made this account, years ago
after i tried 4 times to delete it i gave up.
now i decidet to re-use it
i wont use it as much as i did back then,
but however^^
after i tried 4 times to delete it i gave up.
now i decidet to re-use it
i wont use it as much as i did back then,
but however^^
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DocOck on August 16, 2008, 7:21:38 AM
DocOck on
rainraingoaway on August 16, 2008, 2:46:24 AM
2. The verb generally comes at the end of the sentance or clause.
ex. Watashi wa Nihon-jin . I am a Japanese.
Watashi wa Kyôtô ni ikimasu. I go to Kyoto.
3. Verb conjugation is affected by the gender, number or person of the subject.
4. Verb conjugation shows only two tenses, the present form and the past form. Whether use of the present form refers to habitual action or the future, and whether the past form is equivalent to the English past tense, present perfect or past perfect can be determined from the context.
5. Japanese adjetives, unlike english ones, are inflected to show present and past, affirmative and negative.
6. The grammarial function of nouns is indicated by particles. Their role is similar to English prepositions, but since they always come after the word, they are sometimes reffered to as postpositions.
ex. Tôkyô de, at Tokyo
15-nichi ni, on the 15 (of the month)
ex. Watashi wa Nihon-jin . I am a Japanese.
Watashi wa Kyôtô ni ikimasu. I go to Kyoto.
3. Verb conjugation is affected by the gender, number or person of the subject.
4. Verb conjugation shows only two tenses, the present form and the past form. Whether use of the present form refers to habitual action or the future, and whether the past form is equivalent to the English past tense, present perfect or past perfect can be determined from the context.
5. Japanese adjetives, unlike english ones, are inflected to show present and past, affirmative and negative.
6. The grammarial function of nouns is indicated by particles. Their role is similar to English prepositions, but since they always come after the word, they are sometimes reffered to as postpositions.
ex. Tôkyô de, at Tokyo
15-nichi ni, on the 15 (of the month)
and its ok
how r u doing today