Quote:
Originally Posted by hypekstatic
my friend told me you could also use, "na no" that is a very improper, casual
way to ask question. "antawa sushi ga suki na no?" but in what variations
can you use "-na no" because i know it doesnt work for every question.
|
This is indeed very good to use. "na no" is when your sentence ends in a noun or a na-adjective:
すしが好きなの？(Sushi ga suki na no?)
Do you like sushi?
学校は大変なの？(Gakkou wa taihen na no?)
Is school tough?
If your sentence ends in an adjective or a verb, you leave the "na" out of "na no" and just end with "no," like so:
マリちゃんと付き合っているの？(Mari-chan to tsukiatte iru no?)
Are you dating Mari?
君のアパートは大きいの？(Kimi no apaato wa ookii no?)
Is your apartment big?
Hopefully that should clear up how they're using. Make sure that you have a rising intonation at the end of the sentence, or else it will sound like a (very feminine) declaration, instead of a question.