Yea, I understand what you're saying. ^.^ But, in a sentence like that, where would what go? "It's so dark that I can't see." I know there's some special word for this type of sentence and I can't see would be Watashi mimasen.. or something like that... O.O theres probably a particle or something that goes between Watashi and mimasen...

But, would it's so dark be before i can't see? it would right? and how would you construct the rest of the sentence before it?

i think watashi no ........miemasen desu. Oo???? sorri T_T miesen(i cant see)
i dnt knw where dark goes

Miesen? But the plain form of to see is miru... and to make something negative don't you add masen? so wouldn't it be mimasen..? And doesn't the particle no signify some kind of possession? or maybe not? Because doesn't Watashi no neko. mean 'My cat.'..?

O.o ..(I keep asking questions... sorry ;_;, I'm quite curious though...)

i dnt knw T_T soo sorriiiii!!!!!!!!!
well the whole mimasen or miemasen
i just spelt it in romanji
in my book its written in hiragana
this is wat i wrote down frm class Oo;
みえません=i cant see
(dang i gota go soon-btw can you go look at my drawings and tell me wat you think-thankies-and sorri for the trouble)T_T

Thank you ^_^ and I sure will!.. if i can find out where.. XD

its labled "my drawings"
if you need any mor help pm me k
or jus leave me and ask a pro here T_T
lyk my BF bye take care

Hi guys!
 

That would be "Kurakute Miemasen" or "Kurai node miemasen".
Forget about using "watashi". I know they teach you to use it. But we Japanese omitt it 70-80% of the time because the listener will know who you are referring to.

What's the difference between 'kurakute miemasen' and 'kurai node miemasen'?

They both are coming from the "i" adjective "kurai" meaning "dark"

'kurakute miemasen' = literally The darkness is such so that I cannot see

'kurai node miemasen'= literally Because it is dark, I cannot see.

Totally interchangeble, though the second one may sound a little more formal with the use of "node" instead of the more familiar "kara".

"Kurai kara miemasen"

You mean on top of learning all the different conjugations for verbs there's also conjugations for adjectives? Or it kurakute a different word from kurai?