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When do you use Wa and No
Moderators: Admin Team, Moderator Team
When do you use Wa and No
Example, Watashiwa, Watashino, Bokuwa, Bokuno.
I just don't know when and what should you use in a sentence.
- chrisilang1092
- New in Town
- Posts: 1
- Joined: June 30th, 2012 9:39 pm
Aさん:これは、だれのりんごですか。
A san: kore wa, dare no ringo desuka.
Bさん:それは、わたしのりんごです。
B san: sore wa, watashi no ringo desu.
Aさん:りんごがすきですか。
A san: ringo ga suki desuka.
Bさん:わたしは、すきです。
B san: watashi wa, suki desu.
A: As for this apple, who's is it?
B: As for that apple, it's mine.
A: apples like?
B: As for me, like.
Does that make sense?
Cheers,
Eric.
- ericf
- Expert on Something
- Posts: 112
- Joined: May 11th, 2008 5:01 pm
- は tells you that the word before is the subject-argument;
の it's exactly like the Saxon Genitive ('s);
を wich tells you that tells you the object of the phrase!
About your examples:
私は・ぼくは means I (subject)
私の・ぼくの means My/mine
私を・ぼくを means Me (object form of 'I')
other examples:
スミスさんの国(くに) Mr. Smith's homeland
田中さんの犬(いぬ) Tanaka's dog
- Frankforjapamesepod2511
- New in Town
- Posts: 8
- Joined: July 28th, 2012 11:17 pm

