Quote:
Originally Posted by DarkSinergy
Oh man, I knew this would be hard.. How to explain it better... Dx That's all the book really describes it as, is multiple things as reasons for something.
Like.. 'I can't go to the party because of ____, and ______.' Or the use to imply that there is more than one reason.
I'm going to apologize now for a most likely very terrible example, but I'm trying. ;-;
しゅくだいがとてもむずかしいし、にほんごがへたし、しゅくだいをしませんでした。
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You need だ there: にほんごがへた
だし.
Quote:
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Originally Posted by DarkSinergy
But... I fail to understand how a verb conjugates for this, or how adjectives do as well. I'm trying to go with the examples and the practice, but no matter how long (or intensely) I stare at it, it's not sinking in.
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I don't really understand what the problem is,
the し is coming after a "mini sentence" so you can just string a bunch of weak reasons together in the form of "mini sentences" using し to join them.
The difference, which you seem to understand anyway, is that し is used for multiple reasons and the から is used for a direct single reason.