JAPANESE FOR BUSY PEOPLE 3 pps

[...]... business good-bye ahead, before, beyond Take care of yourself (Said to sick people. ) r a i fif ~ t \ T - f 13idc i \ i \ T t L o &jM ? Ci, As in these sentences, which are suggestions, the t: form is more comrnon before l3 i dt i \i\T+,although recently the dictionary form has also come to be used For negative~, whether verbs or adjectives, always use the plain l'a' i \ form For either type of adjective,... made by placing the modifiers before the noun A verb appearing in the rniddle of the sentence is in a plain form, as noted earlier (p 29) ;b> L t: Jt\ 5 W L t: $?xi aff ? ! neg past aff neg present A t: 6, "people (who are) corning tomorrow" L'L 3 a> i $724.7 < \ ^t: 4, "people (who are) not coming tomorrow" a> i &t:At: %, "people (who) came yesterday" 7 L'L ti Af: ti, "people (who) didn't come yesterday"... III, Lesson 7 for a f d e r discussion of tìiis pattem.) The sentence can be translated, "I went to the doctor, got (some) medicine, and came back." 25 ex R 73 T 0 a< 3 Qd.Qdb T, "I11 buy bread (and come back)." Q 'J &eh0 Q jl\ Q 73\ plus a negative implies that, contrary to expectations, something does not exist or has not happened or a favorable outcome is lacking despite a person's efforts or expectations... the verbs into the 2 A Reg I ex ;f=i < RfibQi \ + % t-+ form 35 Qi\ lP i , This is the same as L ex 1 k3 < t;t; 2 t n, . before l3 i dt i i T+, although recently the dictionary form has also come to be used. For nega- tive~, whether verbs or adjectives, always use the plain l'a' i form plain l'a' i form. For either type of adjective, use the ordinary form, such as 3 i i3 i dc t i Tt or 4 X, 'I ta' l3 i +'*l l i Tt before, beyond Take care of yourself. (Said to sick people. ) . . . rai fif ~tT-f &jM<X,a> 13idc iiTtLo ? Ci, As in these sentences, which are suggestions, the t: form