Asked by Sam
What are the sentence structure rules for the Japanese language?
I know you have the sentence -> (noun phrase) (verb phrase)
I know you have the sentence -> (noun phrase) (verb phrase)
Answers
Answered by
SraJMcGin
In a Japanese sentence or clause, the verb is placed at the end, and its grammatical order is: subject + object + verb, so that instead of saying
I bought a new hat.
The Japanese will say:
I a new hat bought.
In Interrogation, "ka" at the end of a sentence or clau se, corresponds to our question mark.
Koré wa nan désu ka. = What is this?
(literally, or word for word = This what is?
O-wakarí ni narimashita ka.
(Do you understand me?)
Sra (aka Mme / senséi)
I bought a new hat.
The Japanese will say:
I a new hat bought.
In Interrogation, "ka" at the end of a sentence or clau se, corresponds to our question mark.
Koré wa nan désu ka. = What is this?
(literally, or word for word = This what is?
O-wakarí ni narimashita ka.
(Do you understand me?)
Sra (aka Mme / senséi)
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.