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09-18-2010, 07:53 PM
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-go signifies a language. -jin signifies a person/nationality. Edit: Nevermind, MMM beat me to answering, lol. |
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Nihonjin or Nihongo or nihonhito? -
09-19-2010, 05:36 AM
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My question: In 「日本人は ごはん を たべる まえに...」do you read the kanji as にほんじんor にほんひと? |
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09-19-2010, 07:29 AM
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Also, due to a phenomenon called 連諾(れんだく), ひと would probably have been read びと in this case, were you to use 訓読み. To illustrate my point about rendaku, here are some examples: ひと+ひと=ひとびと. はなれ+はなれ=はなればなれ. てん+こく=てんごく etc. |
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09-20-2010, 02:28 AM
Thank you very much for saying that!!
For some strange reason, I always think that girl is かのじょ >.> I have no Friends- The cats have scratched and destroyed all of the DVDs! I always owe someone- In fact I put two os in it! I always ruin my clothes with Bleach!- The show is so dom suspensful I spill my grape soda on them! But . . .I'll live. |
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09-20-2010, 12:32 PM
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Wait a minute, you mean although it is typical to use the onyomi reading it isn't wrong to use にほんびと? Quote:
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