![]() |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Now that you mention it all of the example sentences i can find use に aswell
|
Lucas, very impressive.
|
Ladies and Gentelmen...I am going to make fun of myself!
But I will try to explain it... 隠す (かくす) is a transitive verb and means "to hide". Thus as a transitive verb it requires the を for what it is hidden. I wouldn't see it as "hiding from something", but more as "hiding your self/your body to someone/something". If you think it this way 雨に would represent what you are hiding from. Always in my opinion (that I repeat might be as well be wrong) if the rain is the place where you are hiding from something or someone, than it would become a place where the action takes place, thus requiring で. So the way I see it is... 私は雨に自分を隠す I hide myself from the rain. 私は雨で彼に自分を隠す I hide myself from him in the rain. But wait someone with more knowledge than me to confirm or correct me. |
WOW im really impressed guys. I wish i was half as good as some of the resident experts around here. Im teaching myself Hiragana and Katakana and the process is going painfully slow I know enough rōmaji to get by decently.
Keep it up guys im actually learning quite bit watching. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
But im trying out the website that Shadow suggested and i think i this might good. I can use it while im at work and in between projects just open it up and start testing myself. If i have to speak Japanese to another person i can get buy fairly well but writing it will take more dedication on my part. |
Quote:
How long exactly have you been studying kana for? I have a degree, a college course and 2 jobs to rush around after and I managed to get kana down in less than 2 weeks with only 20mins study a day. My memory is god aweful.. so if I can do it, you can. |
All times are GMT. The time now is 02:20 AM. |