Comments on: ~Kamo Shiremasen https://nihongo.anthonet.com/kamo-shiremasen/ Facing problem with your conversation with Japanese? Here's the Solution !!! Tue, 26 Nov 2024 14:50:04 +0000 hourly 1 By: Tony https://nihongo.anthonet.com/kamo-shiremasen/#comment-5278 Mon, 30 Jan 2012 04:33:57 +0000 http://nihongo.anthonet.com/?p=117#comment-5278 Hi Muna,
For easy understanding and translating from English, ~yō ni is something like you want to make sure you are going to make it happen. Example: Eigakan ni iku ~yō ni shimasu – I’ll go (make sure I am going) to the theater.

As for impolite form, there is a lesson explaining how to convert from polite to impolite form : http://nihongo.anthonet.com/verbs/

]]> By: muna https://nihongo.anthonet.com/kamo-shiremasen/#comment-5277 Mon, 30 Jan 2012 03:46:17 +0000 http://nihongo.anthonet.com/?p=117#comment-5277 thanks for your reply Tony, that was really fast.
so i assume from your answer ~yō ni means (al)though, right?
Tony-san, can you teach me how to make impolite prohibited form of a sentence, for example nakuna?
and some examples as well please..
i’ve been wondering since long time ago but couldn’t find the answer yet
Arigatō gozaimasu

]]> By: Tony https://nihongo.anthonet.com/kamo-shiremasen/#comment-5273 Sat, 28 Jan 2012 03:22:55 +0000 http://nihongo.anthonet.com/?p=117#comment-5273 Hi Muna,
yō desu is “most probably” or “seems like…” meaning that you are unsure but most probably spoilt in the above example. Without the “yō”, it means you are very sure it is spoilt.

“yō ni” is a little complicated. It is something like as though, so that.

As for “ga” & “wa”, it is even more complicated. Read through here for more info : http://nihongo.anthonet.com/difference-between-wa-and-ga/

]]> By: muna https://nihongo.anthonet.com/kamo-shiremasen/#comment-5272 Sat, 28 Jan 2012 02:05:19 +0000 http://nihongo.anthonet.com/?p=117#comment-5272 toni-san,
Kono kamera wa kowarete iru yō desu yo
what’s the use and/or meaning of yō in this sentence??
can’t we just say “Kono kamera wa kowarete iru desu yo”?
and some more question, what is the the meaning of
~yō ni?is it “i wish”?
the last, Mō 2 ji 50 bun desu ga, mada Toni san ga kimasen. why “ga kimasen”, not wa kimasen??
thank you so much, indeed your blog is awesome..

]]> By: Tony https://nihongo.anthonet.com/kamo-shiremasen/#comment-5243 Wed, 26 Oct 2011 03:16:59 +0000 http://nihongo.anthonet.com/?p=117#comment-5243 “kamo shiremasen” is verb. Shireru (知れる) / shiremasu means “become known”

]]> By: tara https://nihongo.anthonet.com/kamo-shiremasen/#comment-5242 Wed, 26 Oct 2011 01:17:56 +0000 http://nihongo.anthonet.com/?p=117#comment-5242 does this form always use the negative form of shiremasu ? what does kamo and shiremasu mean by themselves ?

]]> By: Tony https://nihongo.anthonet.com/kamo-shiremasen/#comment-3059 Sun, 29 Apr 2007 03:39:24 +0000 http://nihongo.anthonet.com/?p=117#comment-3059 Hi Fluzam,
It’s my pleasure. I’m glad you got the infos here.

]]> By: fluxam https://nihongo.anthonet.com/kamo-shiremasen/#comment-3057 Sat, 28 Apr 2007 16:49:10 +0000 http://nihongo.anthonet.com/?p=117#comment-3057 I encountered that car breakdown sentence in Pimsleur II and just spent 20 minutes looking for ugoku in this context. Nowhere else have I found the use with this meaning.
You’re helping me so much — thanks (again!)!

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