Question
Updated on
18 Jul 2020
- Spanish (Spain)
-
English (US)
-
Japanese
Question about Japanese
que tiene de diferencia "ga arimasu" de "ga imasu"
lo mismo con "kono sono y asoko" de kore, sore y "are"
que tiene de diferencia "ga arimasu" de "ga imasu"
lo mismo con "kono sono y asoko" de kore, sore y "are"
lo mismo con "kono sono y asoko" de kore, sore y "are"
Answers
When you "disagree" with an answer
The owner of it will not be notified.
Only the user who asked this question will see who disagreed with this answer.
18 Jul 2020
Featured answer
- Japanese
“arimasu” (formal) means “exist” referrinh to inanimate things. Like TV, Book, Tree, Park, etc.
“Imasu” means exist reffering to animate thing like human, animal etc.
Both “arimasu” and “imasu” work as Predicate in the sentence and use particle “Ga” before predicate.
Noun GA (IMASU/ARIMASU)
This sentence is used to indicate the existence or presence of a thing(s) or person (s)
I.e
INU ga IMASU (there is a dog)
HON ga Arimasu (there is a book)
Read more comments
- Japanese
- Japanese
- Spanish (Spain)
- Japanese
"ga arimasu" es generalmente usado por algo y "ga imasu" por alguien.
- Japanese
kono sono son como este ese.
La diferencia es la distancia.
kore > sore >are
kono > sono > asoko
kore y kono indican mas cercano.
- Japanese
“arimasu” (formal) means “exist” referrinh to inanimate things. Like TV, Book, Tree, Park, etc.
“Imasu” means exist reffering to animate thing like human, animal etc.
Both “arimasu” and “imasu” work as Predicate in the sentence and use particle “Ga” before predicate.
Noun GA (IMASU/ARIMASU)
This sentence is used to indicate the existence or presence of a thing(s) or person (s)
I.e
INU ga IMASU (there is a dog)
HON ga Arimasu (there is a book)
- Japanese
This is called KO-SO-A-DO
KOno (this ~ near w speaker)
SOno ( that~ far from speaker but near with partner speak)
Ano ( that~ (over there) far both from speaker and partner)
DOno quest form
.
KOko (here~ place near speaker)
SOko (there~ place near partner speak)
Asoko (there~ (place over there) far from both speaker and partner)
DOko quest. Form
.
Kore (this (thing near speaker)
SOre (that (thing near partner speak)
Are (that ~ (thing over there)
DOre quest form
.
- Spanish (Spain)
- Japanese
Los articulos pospositivos como wa, ni, mo, etc son usado antes de imasu y arimasu, segun el contexto.
- Japanese
[News] Hey you! The one learning a language!
Do you know how to improve your language skills❓ All you have to do is have your writing corrected by a native speaker!
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.
Sign up
Related questions
-
Can some native record an audio saying these two words: "kuremasu" and "tsumazuku"
I have diffic...
answer@jensss3 I'm sorry I can't record but just a little tip... Japanese pronounce "r" as we do "L". Actually it's hard for Japanese to distingui...
-
What does adding "nasai" to the ends of words like Oyasumi, and Okaeri do? Is there a specific pu...
answerThere really isn't a specific meaning, it just makes it more formal. You would add Nasai and stuff when talking to people older than you (:
-
"sagashite mimasu" mean : i will look for it
right ?
but :
sagasu = look
mimasu = too see
answerYes. sagasu→look for, search, seek
-
What the difference between "Itoshi teru", "aishite imasu" and other phrases that means the same?
answeritoshi-i is an adjective that explains one's affection to someone else, but you can't make it the verb. On the other hand, aishite imasu is t...
-
What does Why is it different: "Denwa ga irumasu" between "Watashi wa hoteru ga hitsuyodesu", I m...
answerIt may be difficult even for Japanese people to explain the difference between them. Both of irimasu and hitsuyodesu mean ‘want’ or ‘need’. ...
-
In Japanese, there are multiple words for "I" such as "watashi", "ore", and "boku", and multiple ...
answerhttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_pronouns
-
in japanese anime,if someone say "miru" means "look" and "mitte" means "look" too.
And now i'm le...
answerThere is no expression "mitte". It is probably "mite". "miru" is used for the predicate of a normal sentence, and "mite" means asking to see ...
-
in japanese what is the difference between "それ" , "これ" and "あれ"
answerこれ is what is within your reach, それ is in the middle between you and the other person, and あれ is beyond the reach of both you and the other p...
Recommended Questions
- 満員電車(まんいんでんしゃ)の中(なか)で僕(ぼく)はうっかり女性(じょせい)の足(あし)を踏(ふ)んでしまった。 急(きゅう)に雨(あめ)が降(ふ)り出(だ)した 日本(にほん)の...
- Hello! The phrase "The moon is beautiful, isn't it?" What is the appropriate response to say back...
- 「はたと」を使った短文を教えてください。
- エロ漫画と同人誌の違いはなんですか
- 仕事中、居眠りばかりしている場合、 部長：「早く帰れ！睡眠を十分取って行きなさい。」 自然でしょうか
Topic Questions
- Are these sentences grammatically correct and natural? - "I made him standing at the door." -...
- Why don't you come to mine next Sunday? Does this sound natural?
- Does this conversation sound natural for practicing English ? ---- Sophie: I am so happy to be ...
- how to understand the phrase "trick photography" in sentence: "the magic made possible by trick p...
- Could you check and correct my English writing? I have two things what I want to do after going ...
Newest Questions
- What does "folksy" mean? Is it being folksy, good, or bad?
- The explores left for the Arctic Ocean, but never came back. これは自然ですか？ Is this sentence natural?
- Hi! I was writing an essay and just wondered which expression is correct; 1) Smoking is permitte...
- 1. There is no need to apologize. 2. You don't have to apologize to me. Which is more natural fo...
- 1. There are no good programs on TV tonight. 2. There are not any good programs on TV tonight. W...
Previous question/ Next question
What’s this symbol?
The Language Level symbol shows a user's proficiency in the languages they're interested in. Setting your Language Level helps other users provide you with answers that aren't too complex or too simple.
-
Beginner
Has difficulty understanding even short answers in this language.
-
Beginner-Intermediate
Can ask simple questions and can understand simple answers.
-
Intermediate
Can ask all types of general questions and can understand longer answers.
-
Advanced
Can understand long, complex answers.
Sign up for premium, and you can play other user's audio/video answers.
What are gifts?
Show your appreciation in a way that likes and stamps can't.
By sending a gift to someone, they will be more likely to answer your questions again!
If you post a question after sending a gift to someone, your question will be displayed in a special section on that person’s feed.
Tired of searching? HiNative can help you find that answer you're looking for.
