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I love to study Japanese!


19h
answered 逃げる vs 逃れる What's the nuance?
1d
comment Habitual aspect
@summea: What?? @ Darius: I would translate the first as "I will (in the future) go to the movies every day."
1d
comment Terms for Royalty
詳しい! I have some questions though. For 女王 you say "Queen (female King)" and 王妃 you say "Queen (King's wife)". 1) Does 王妃 imply that the king is still alive? 2) Can we infer anything about a king from 女王? Does 女王 imply that her husband the king died? Or maybe that there never was a husband/king at all? Or is it ambiguous?
1d
accepted Terms for Royalty
1d
revised Do we use odd day pronunciations outside of calendar ranges?
added 42 characters in body
1d
accepted What's the difference between くる and やってくる?
1d
accepted What's the difference between 触る and 触れる?
1d
accepted What's the difference between まだ and いまだ(に)?
1d
accepted Are non-base-10 numbers ever written in kanji?
May
18
revised What's the meaning of しない as in …するしない?
added 3 characters in body
May
18
comment What's the meaning of しない as in …するしない?
Clearly it's not limited to nouns. I can only say that sometimes textbooks do things like that, that make you scratch your head.
May
18
answered What's the meaning of しない as in …するしない?
May
17
revised Terms for Royalty
added 14 characters in body
May
17
asked Terms for Royalty
May
17
comment What's the difference between 心, 念, and 意?
I don't agree with your definition of 悪意. Every place I've looked it up says "ill will" and "malice". I would say this is more of a passive aggression; an intent/desire for someone/thing else to be hurt, rather than for you to do something bad.
May
17
revised What's the difference between 心, 念, and 意?
deleted 1 characters in body
May
16
asked What's the difference between 心, 念, and 意?
May
15
revised Questions with some usages of で
edited title
May
15
accepted What's the most appropriate negative potential form for this situation?
May
15
comment What's the most appropriate negative potential form for this situation?
[[ Sometimes simplicity is better, in Japanese. ]] -- Yes you're right, but see my comment to @anonymousen below.