日本語の「もの」と「こと」Whereas English uses the word “thing” to refer to anything that exists, Japanese generally divides existence into the physical and non-physical. mono is usually a tangible thing, such as a wallet, a cabbage, a ... ...full story at Japan Visitor
from Japan Visitor on Thu, Sep 25 2008
see also:
| 18 Apr 07 |
|
Peeling like a snake live in Mono by Sweet Adeline »
YouTube video Live in Mono, Hirakata, Japan. Song about a trip to Okinawa
www.myspace.com/sweetadelinemusic peeling snake hirakata mono kansai gaidai okinawa Sweet Adeline grey face |
| 24 Oct 07 |
|
Live from the Hashi no Hashi » Geisha, Interrupted In Japanese, the word hashi can mean "bridge," "edge," or "chopsticks" depending on very subtle shifts of the speakers tone in a language that is, for the most part, mono-tonal. In my second year of Japanese language study back at... |
| 01 May 08 |
|
Japanese Word Endings: ppoi » Japan Visitor っぽいA very large part of Japanese grammar is all about word endings.A very useful word ending for the learner of Japanese is the ending "ppoi"the p here being repeated to represent a stop, as an English speaker doeswith the phrase "top price".ppoi h... |
| 29 Nov 07 |
|
America is not 'the world' » Japan Times I wanted to comment on the peculiar use of the word "world" in The Japan Times and indeed the Japanese media generally. It is only the Japanese media and Japanese politicians who do this when... Read more . . . |
| 10 Sep 07 |
|
Japanese engineers overwhelmingly use Microsoft Office, most two versions behind » What Japan Thinks If one hangs out at places like slashdot for too long one gets the impression that almost all the software engineers usually use free office suites such as OpenOffice.org, and only resort to Microsoft Word and friends under threats of physical violence... |
| 24 Apr 08 |
|
ppoi » Japan Visitor っぽいA very large part of Japanese grammar is all about word endings.A very useful word ending for the learner of Japanese is the ending “ppoi” – the p here being repeated to represent a stop, as an English speaker does with the phrase “top p... |