1:25:25:_shioriNotes::_shioriNotes:
1:25:26:_shioriHeadpat::_shioriHeadpat::_shioriHeadpat:
1:25:31Dame da ne dame yo dame na no yo…
1:25:34most of the time, we use sawaru
1:25:34:_shioriLaugh::_shioriLaugh::_shioriLaugh:Konbanwa, JP bros!:_shioriWave:
1:25:36:_shioriStare::_shioriStare:
1:25:40Even Japanese people use the language in slightly different ways depending on the context and nuance.
1:25:44「触れる」って書くと「さわれる」「ふれる」どちらにも読めちゃうのがまた・・・
1:25:46Wow we are so many learning hehe
1:25:47:face-red-heart-shape::face-red-heart-shape::face-red-heart-shape::face-red-heart-shape:
1:25:52Intentional or unintentional
1:25:54that also changes how the kanij is conjugated into past/potential etc tenses
1:25:58most kanji changes pronunciation based on what kana follows after
1:25:59Is this gonna be in the next AsaKoyo? :_shioriLaugh:
1:26:00Would Marine be your dream Japanese tutor?
1:26:00You can tell by the okurigana(送り仮名).
1:26:04"Sawaru" refers to the action itself "Fureru" has a more polite feel to it and can also be used for abstract concepts