Quote:
Originally Posted by KyleGoetz
Yeah, although technically it's not just a resident of the country, but a citizen of the country. If I am an American living in Japan, I am an アメリカ人, not a 日本人.
ええ is less formal than はい. Typically, はい is what you'd see in a sentence like your sample sentence.
Finally, you've got your English screwed up in your last conversation, too, so I can't correct your Japanese.
"Michiko, are you...?
No, Michiko is..."
See how you messed up the English?
|
sorry I copied the sentences wrong. Is Michiko a fourth- year student? That's the right sentence from the book.