Jesse Good

6,012 reputation

831

bio	website	stackoverflow.com/users/…
	location	Japan
	age	31
visits	member for	1 year, 2 months
	seen	7 hours ago
stats	profile views	174

Mainly interested in C++.

	6,012 reputation	bio	website	stackoverflow.com/users/…	visits	member for	1 year, 2 months
831 badges		location	Japan		seen	7 hours ago

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Nov 12	answered	Is there an idiomatic meaning for 口の中?
Nov 8	comment	Why does 「頭にきた」signify being mad at something? +1: To back this up: `怒りや悲しみや驚きなどのために、頭に血がのぼる` (reference).
Nov 7	revised	What is the difference in usage between 準備　用意 and 覚悟 added 30 characters in body
Nov 6	answered	What is the difference in usage between 準備　用意 and 覚悟
Nov 5	answered	Difference between 〜げ　and 〜そう
Nov 3	revised	What is the difference between でなくand ではなく？ added 22 characters in body
Nov 3	comment	What is the difference between でなくand ではなく？ @Hyperworm: Good point, I edited my answer.
Nov 2	revised	も particle after an adverb added 521 characters in body
Nov 2	comment	も particle after an adverb Here is a link to the page on google books. Also, +1 from me.
Oct 31	comment	What is the difference between でなくand ではなく？ @Tim: I think your first example could use だけではなく if you want to place emphasis on the "not only by" part, however the other two are 決まり文句 as you mention. Also, the last sentence would be strange if you put emphasis on the denial part. Your reasoning about ではありません is correct.
Oct 31	answered	What is the difference between でなくand ではなく？
Oct 30	accepted	Using により to specify method
Oct 30	comment	Using で instead of に with いる @dainichi: Yes, I was actually going to mention that this phenomenon does not only happen in Japanese. You see it often in English also (usually with plural usage, etc.)
Oct 29	answered	Using で instead of に with いる
Oct 29	answered	も particle after an adverb
Oct 25	comment	Is it true that the word “Omar” means “baby toilet” in Japanese? @phoenixheart6: Thanks! It looks like each stack exchange site has their own policy.
Oct 24	comment	Is it true that the word “Omar” means “baby toilet” in Japanese? @phoenixheart6: `questions and answers in Japanese are not acceptable on this site` is there a meta about that? I noticed on the German stack exchange site that people sometimes speak only German and no English.
Oct 23	comment	Is it true that the word “Omar” means “baby toilet” in Japanese? Yes, you're right, I was thinking of まる not おまる. I remember reading about it somewhere and I was going off of memory. Thanks for the detailed info.
Oct 23	comment	Is it true that the word “Omar” means “baby toilet” in Japanese? Don't worry, a common English name "Ben" can also have negative connotations, however, there are many words with similar sounds in Japanese, so people do not usually think about stuff like that.
Oct 23	comment	Is it true that the word “Omar” means “baby toilet” in Japanese? It should be noted that the word おまる has been around for a long time (perhaps the Heian Period).