Make 5 or more accurate sentence in japanese.?
Nani wo kaite imasu ka. =what are you writing? (theres supposed to be an accent mark over the a's in 'kaite' and 'imasu' but I don't know how to type them.) Kore wa nan desu ka.= what is this? Kono hana wa kirei desu.= This flower is pretty. Dozo watashi wo matanai de kudasai.= Please do not wait for me. Nanji desu ka.= what time is it? watashi ha taikutsu= I am bored. watashi shin da hitobito wo sanshou shitekudasai.= I see dead people. jigoku ni ha nani wo nasatteiru no desu ka ?= What the hell are you doing? (very rude. lol) kanpa nante daikirai!= I hate cold weather! oyaoya! keni wo koroshi ta!= Oh my god! You killed Kenny! iie kitei! koreha watashi no pottopai!= No kitty! This is my pot pie! ima ha nani wo taberu no ka ?= What are you eating? watashi ha o kashi wo taberu= I am eating candy. o tsukare deshou ?= Are you tired? hai , watashi ha tsukare mashita= Yes, I am tired. o yasumi nasai!= Good night! I know more, so if you wanna learn it, just go to my profile and either email or IM me.
Is this sentence grammatically accurate?
Your 'additional details' are very confusing, but the sentence should read After persevering for six whole months, he finally succeeded in making me say 'yes' to his proposal.
Which is the most accurate sentence in Japanese?
1. jijitsu is the correct answer. Chousa no kekka, kare ga itte iru you na _______ wa nai koto ga wakatta. 調査の結果 彼が言っているような 事実 は無い事がわかった. "youyaku, toutou, and iyoiyo" have all same meanning "finally" or "at last". As well as "yatto", "tsuini". ***"iyoiyo" also has a meaning of "more and more" ***"youyaku" also has a meaning of "barely" Good luck!!
How is the word "accurate" used in a sentence?
The word accurate is an adjective and describes a noun.Example #1:A sick child’s body temperature can be taken by placing a thermometer in the ear or mouth, but may also be taken externally by placing it in an armpit. Contrary to popular belief, readings taken in the armpit are no less accurate than those taken from the mouth or ear, but require the addition of 1.5 degrees Fahrenheit to adjust for the lower average external temperature as compared to average internal temperature.Example #2:In an ironic twist, fact checkers have recently been accused of bias by critics from across the entire political spectrum when, in fact, their sole purpose is to objectively determine whether public statements are accurate or misleading.
Which sentence is the most accurate definition of an identity?
a.) An identity is an equation that is true for all real numbers. b.) It is an equation that is true for all real values in its domain. c.) It is an equation that is true for all real numbers in its range. d.) It is an equation that can be verified by substituting input values.
What sentence is more grammatically accurate, "do you know what was happening down there" or "do you know what happened there"?
“Do you know what was happening down there?” requires a specific moment in time established in the context to be grammatically valid, e.g.Do you know what was happening down there when the police arrived?On the other hand, “Do you know what happened there?” deals with non-specific past, and as such, an exact time moment does not need to be established, it could be some prolonged period of time, or indeed, no context at all:Do you know what happened there?Do you know what happened there while I was gone?
Which of these two sentences is grammatically more accurate: "Remember that you need to select the entire text for checking before you change the language." and "Remember that you need to select the entire text for checking before changing the language."?
Both are different but grammatically correct ways of saying the same thing.
Which sentence is more grammatically accurate, “it was your words” or “it were your words”?
Which sentence is more grammatically accurate, “it was your words” or “it were your words”?“It were your words” is incorrect. It should be “They were your words,” because “words” are plural, and therefore the subject form (“They”) must agree with the verb form (“words”).Normally, “It was your words,” if taken as a complete sentence, would be incorrect because the subject form does not agree with the verb form. However, if the sentence “It was your words” were part of a longer sentence, such as “It was your words that got us into trouble,” then it would be correct. Why? Because “It” refers to “your words” as a compound noun, which is not being used as the subject of the sentence. In other words the sentence could be construed as “It was [the subject of] your words that got us into trouble.”
Which of the following two sentences is more accurate according to standard American English: "If you wish to, learn to sing" or "If you wish, learn to sing"? Why?
Both are correct to say informally, but consider the linguistic approach. One might say in response to either question "I wish to sing." To say "I wish" is a conjugation of the infinitive verb "to wish" in the first person singular form, and "to sing" is it's own infinitive form.To separate the "to" from the infinitive is a bit strange grammatically. The verb "to wish" can be extrapolated into "to wish (to do something)", with that (to do something) being any other infinitive verb, to laugh, to sing, to play, etc., so I would say that it sounds better to leave the to off since it is unnecessary and not connected to a following verb.