So I've changed the question since it was a segmentation fault.
Why did the sentence use "anata to"?
Tomo means together, doesn't to already means together?
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2A lot of your questions arise from segmentation errors/over-reliance on romaji. I think it's been suggested before in other threads, but I think a better understanding of the writing system might better inform your future questions.– jogloranAug 8 at 4:55
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Sorry I guess it was a segmentation fault. Can you recheck the question I edited it. I can read hiragana now, and some kanji but I can't write them yet. @jogloran– Rommel BagasinaAug 8 at 5:16
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Writing kana is a matter of making a couple small setting changes to whatever device you're using. It shouldn't take much.– LeeboAug 8 at 6:34
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By not write I mean handwriting, I can type them pretty easily. The problem is that this にほn n doesn't change to its kana form and n doesn't appear in the suggestions I dunno why prolly cuz of my keyboard. Plus I usually just copy paste from the source material when I ask questions so I copy paste the romaji one since the kanji I can read can only be counted on one hand although I'm slowly increasing that. @Leebo– Rommel BagasinaAug 8 at 7:29
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2@RommelBagasina If you want to write ん write 'nn'. N itself doesn't change because for example に and んい are different– AngelosAug 8 at 9:30
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1 Answer
あなたとともに is "together with you", where あなた is "you", と is "with", and ともに is "together". I don't think this is a redundant expression in both English and Japanese. Just saying しゅはともにおられます would make sense with the aid of a context, but it may sound ambiguous or weaker. Without あなたと, the Lord might be together with someone entirely different!
By the way, if 主 refers to Christian God, its correct reading is しゅ, not おも. Please see this answer. (おも means "main" as in main dish.)
