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- Why is - Japanese Language Stack Exchange
Why is がga used instead of をwo in ~ がga聞けるkikeru in the following sentence? 日本nihon にni いながらinagara、フランス語furansugo のno ラジオrajio 番組bangumi がga 聞けるkikeru。 If I understood correctly, it should literally mean "While in Japan, the French radio program listens," since "French radio program" is marked as the subject by がga But, lo and
- What is the difference between - Japanese Language Stack Exchange
I disagree mieru is the verb mi-ru in irrealis form (未然形) plus the suffix -yu --> miyu This conjugates to miyuru > miyeru, with the middle -y- dropping out since Japanese no longer distinguishes between e, ye Note that the above mireru is a so-called ら抜き form School grammar dictates that this should be mirareru
- くる what does it mean? - Japanese Language Stack Exchange
The "kikoeru" part means that you can hear it, and the "kuru" means the sounds or speech come to you without making a special effort to listen Kaeru no uta ga kikoete kuru yo = I hear the sound of frogs
- Are the vowel sounds always pronounced the same?
For example the i in kikoeru does not sound the same as the ki in hikouki This observation is based on listening to native speaker dictionary examples (from the takoboto android app)
- Is 見えられる the potential form of 見える?
Sorry The original question wasn't particularly clear It now seems that you're not asking about the two forms 見える and 見られる But you're asking if 見える itself can conjugate to a potential form 見えられる and what it means if it's a valid conjugation
- Did the - Japanese Language Stack Exchange
According to this paper, the current Japanese 可能形 at least in part likely derives from the passive, due to, as stated in the paper, the passive expressing: 主体の意志とは関係なく動作が実現してしまう（こと） An action realized without regard for the will of the subject A cursory search on wikipedia suggests that the passive る and らる endings (which developed
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