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08-12-2011, 09:44 PM
1) が never comes right after に.
2) I think they both are fine. I would probably say 私の猫が木の上にいます。 3) Yes, なに can be used by itself, but it is quite direct and literally means "What?" as in "What did you just say?" 何か means "something" (just as どこか means "somewhere", etc.) 何か by itself would only be used to say "[Is there a problem with] something?" and should probably be avoided. In polite speech, say 何ですか. |
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08-12-2011, 11:47 PM
I know someone already answered, but the more the better, right?
Essentially: 1. Word order doesn't matter here. Just a preference thing, in my experience. 2. Depends on which one you want to emphasize, where your cat is or fact that there's a tree with a cat in it. 3. 何 can be used by itself. The ways I've heard it--in anime and in real life--are: 何が? [what is it? (subject)] 何ですか? [what is it? (nominative)] 何(なに)?[what?] It can only be in a question sentence, because simply the fact that the word "what" appears in the sentence makes the sentence a question. This is true in all languages. 4. Referring to your eye would be あります。 私は目が二つあります。 (I have two eyes). Hope this helps! |
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08-13-2011, 02:16 AM
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「なにか?」 means "Do you want to say something?", "Is something wrong?", etc. Quote:
Your Japanese proficiency shall be in direct proportion
to your true interest in the Japanese Mind. |
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08-13-2011, 03:28 AM
@Masaegu Thank you vary much.
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