Théo Marchal
c172c9eea2
a304a63 Added most of N5-N4 grammar notions 4f75a84 Added a new type of usage CSS 55e1946 Added conjugation basics 805d58a Updated Te-Form ca05b9a Added new resources git-subtree-dir: content git-subtree-split: a304a630cbe3f72d39d131e32ec241fd412215a1
1.3 KiB
Opposition
が
Between two sentences, it has the meaning of "but".
[!info] Example この{建物|たてもの}は大きいです==が==、トイレは{一|ひと}つだけあります。 This building is huge but has only one toilet.
でも
This is the basic way to say "but".
[!info] Example コンビニに行きました。==でも==、何も買わなかった。 I went to the convenience store. But I didn't buy anything.
しかし
This is similar to でも, meaning "however", but usually more formal and most commonly found in written form.
[!info] Example {戦争|せん|そう}は{悪|わる}いこと。==しかし==、{人類|じん|るい}はいつも{戦|たたか}っています War is bad. However, humanity is always fighting.
けど・けれども
けれども is more formal than けど. Contrary to でも (which is more stand-alone), this links two clauses. The second clause can also be implicit and not said.
[!info] Example {外|そと}は{暑|あつ}い==けど==行きたい。 It's hot outside but I'd still like to go.
It can also be used to soften your assertion.
[!info] Example {明日|あした}に行きたい==けど==。 I'd like to go tomorrow... (but I don't want to cause any inconvenience).