Megaclanker Japanese word(s) of the day -5-
Referencing
Japanese word(s) of the day -4- If you want to see a list of all the kana, then please scroll to the bottom of the referenced post Hello, it's me again https://media1.tenor.com/m/l1kByEnGJD…
Megaclanker · Discussion · 1 week, 5 days ago 5 17 If you want to see a list of all the kana, then please scroll to the bottom of the referenced post
Since some of you asked here are some links for kana memory charts
Hiragana: Link hidden
Katakana: Link hidden
Hi everyone, it's your senpai
Today I also decided to write about a group of words, instead of just one. NOW BEFORE YOU CLICK OFF, these words have only one set meaning each, no kanji and only take about 2 sentences worth of reading to understand. So, let's start off with them
The hiragana characters are こ = ko, そ = so, あ = a
In general, these words mean "here," "there," and "over there" respectively, in english
Now let's go over the meaning one by one
ここ means here. It refers to some place/ area that is close to the person who is speaking
in this gif, if the person is the speaker and if he is pointing down to somehwere close to him, he would refer to that place as "ここ • ko ko" meaning "here, near me"
そこ means there. It refers to a place/area that is near the the person who is listening to the person who is speaking.
in this gif, if subaru(the guy) is the speaker and he refers to a place/area near emilia(the girl), then he would say "そこ • soko" meaning 'there, near you"
あそこmeans over there. it refers to a place/area far away from both speaker and listener.
In this gif, if the two people are the speaker and listener, then the person pointing to a place/area far from both of them would refer to that place as "あそこ • a so ko" meaning "that place over there"
I decided to go with these words today cuz they are very similar to yesterday's words. The main difference is;
ここ•koko, そこ•soko, あそこ•asoko refer to an area/a place relative to the speaker and listener, while これ•kore, それ•sore, あれ •are refer to an object/thing relative to the speaker and listener.
If you have any questions, please ask me and I will try my best to explain😊
I would really appreciate advice on how to make these posts better. Please do try to be a little specific🙏😊
Websites I used for this post:
tofugu: Link hidden
Link to previous posts:
Day 1:Link hidden
Day 2:Link hidden
Day 3: Link hidden
Day 3+:Link hidden
Day 4: Link hidden
If your wondering, yes I did copy-past parts of yesterday's post cuz these words are just that similar. So, if you had truble understanding anything please don't hesitate to ask, even if you think your question might be dumb.
That is all for this post everyone
Happy learning and have a good day😊
Since some of you asked here are some links for kana memory charts
Hiragana: Link hidden
Katakana: Link hidden
Hi everyone, it's your senpai
Today I also decided to write about a group of words, instead of just one. NOW BEFORE YOU CLICK OFF, these words have only one set meaning each, no kanji and only take about 2 sentences worth of reading to understand. So, let's start off with them
ここ = ko ko • そこ = so ko • あそこ = a so ko
The hiragana characters are こ = ko, そ = so, あ = a
In general, these words mean "here," "there," and "over there" respectively, in english
Now let's go over the meaning one by one
ここ means here. It refers to some place/ area that is close to the person who is speaking
in this gif, if the person is the speaker and if he is pointing down to somehwere close to him, he would refer to that place as "ここ • ko ko" meaning "here, near me"
そこ means there. It refers to a place/area that is near the the person who is listening to the person who is speaking.
in this gif, if subaru(the guy) is the speaker and he refers to a place/area near emilia(the girl), then he would say "そこ • soko" meaning 'there, near you"
あそこmeans over there. it refers to a place/area far away from both speaker and listener.
In this gif, if the two people are the speaker and listener, then the person pointing to a place/area far from both of them would refer to that place as "あそこ • a so ko" meaning "that place over there"
I decided to go with these words today cuz they are very similar to yesterday's words. The main difference is;
ここ•koko, そこ•soko, あそこ•asoko refer to an area/a place relative to the speaker and listener, while これ•kore, それ•sore, あれ •are refer to an object/thing relative to the speaker and listener.
If you have any questions, please ask me and I will try my best to explain😊
I would really appreciate advice on how to make these posts better. Please do try to be a little specific🙏😊
Websites I used for this post:
tofugu: Link hidden
Link to previous posts:
Day 1:Link hidden
Day 2:Link hidden
Day 3: Link hidden
Day 3+:Link hidden
Day 4: Link hidden
If your wondering, yes I did copy-past parts of yesterday's post cuz these words are just that similar. So, if you had truble understanding anything please don't hesitate to ask, even if you think your question might be dumb.
That is all for this post everyone
Happy learning and have a good day😊
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