Pronoun

Kono doubutsu wa nandemo tabemasu “nandemo”, “daredemo”, “dokodemo” After learning about “something” and “nothing,” you can explore expressions for “any…” in Japanese. These include “nandemo”, “daredemo”, “dokodemo”, and “docchidemo”. These terms are typically used in affirmative sentences to convey inclusivity or availability in various contexts. Nanika arimasuka?　→　？　 (Is there something?)Nanimo arimasen.　→　☓ 　(There is nothing.)Nandemo arimasu.　→　ABC… […]

Kinou wa dokomo ikimasendeshita In Japanese, you can use “nanika” and “dareka” to ask about something and someone, respectively. These expressions mean “something” and “someone,” and they are used when you want to inquire or refer to an unspecified thing or person.  On the other hand, “nanimo” and “daremo” are used with negatives to indicate

Dokoka ikitaidesu something, someone, somewhere In this lesson, we will learn how to express ‘some…’ in Japanese. To do this, you add “ka” after interrogative words. This construction allows you to refer to something that is not clear or specific, but something that does exist. For example, the interrogative word for “who” is “dare”. By