ありがとうございます( *´艸｀)

You're very welcome!

(1) 嫉妬はさておき、これ見て ⇒素晴らしい文章です！ (2) 彼氏と別れるか別れないかはさておき、一緒に映画を見に行きたくない? ⇒素晴らしい文章です！ (3) 昔のことはさておき、現在に集中しましょう ⇒素晴らしい文章です！

Ahh not yet! next time I will learn Tamil! :)

：）

ありがとうございます( *´艸｀)

：）

to avoid duplication of を( *´艸｀)

Thank you！

ありがとうございます( *´艸｀)

ありがとうございます( *´艸｀)

ありがとうございます( *´艸｀)

### Difference Between Dictionary Form and た-Form: - **食べるあまり太ってきた**: This sentence uses the dictionary form **食べる**. In this case, **あまり** is used to mean "so much that" or "to such an extent that." The structure is: - **Verb (dictionary form) + あまり**: "To do something so much that..." (usually resulting in something negative). - In this sentence: "I ate so much that I gained weight." - **食べたあまり太ってきた**: Here, you're using the **た-form (past tense)**, **食べた**, which means "ate." Using the past tense **あまり** isn't quite natural in this context because it implies an action already completed, which doesn't mesh well with the idea of something happening "to such an extent that..." The dictionary form fits better with this meaning. ### Why に Is Necessary After あまり: The **に** after **あまり** is part of a set expression: **あまりに**, which emphasizes the extent or degree of something. It translates to something like "so much that" or "too (much of something)". It creates a link between the verb and the resulting action. For example: - **あまりに食べすぎて太ってきた**: "I ate too much, so I gained weight." - **あまりに悲しくて泣いた**: "I was so sad that I cried." Without the **に**, **あまり** can still mean "too much" but is often used more subtly or with nouns. ### Why **に** Is Necessary: In the case of **あまりに**, the **に** highlights the reason for the subsequent result, similar to how **because** works in English, e.g., "because of eating too much." In summary: - **食べるあまり太ってきた** (without **に**) = "I ate so much that I gained weight." - **あまりに食べすぎて太ってきた** = "I ate too much, so I gained weight."

(1) あいつは俺に勝つわけがないよ ⇒素晴らしい文章です！ (2) ポイキンは昨日の夜俺とお酒を飲んだから、君の家に行くわけがないよ ⇒素晴らしい文章です！ (3) ピカチュウがずっと前から練習してきたから、試験に合格しないわけがないよ ⇒素晴らしい文章です！

Your understanding is on the right track, but let's clarify a bit further. In Japanese grammar, the particles "に" (ni) and "を" (o) are used differently depending on the role of the noun they are associated with and the verb in the sentence. "に" (ni) Particle Indicates direction or destination: "に" is used with verbs that imply movement or direction. This includes verbs like 行く (iku, "to go"), 来る (kuru, "to come"), 帰る (kaeru, "to return"), and others that involve a change in location. Example: 東京に行きます (Tōkyō ni ikimasu) - "I will go to Tokyo." Indicates a specific point in time: "に" can also indicate a specific time when an action occurs. Example: 3時に会いましょう (Sanji ni aimashou) - "Let's meet at 3 o'clock." Indicates purpose or reason: "に" can be used to show the purpose or reason for doing something. Example: 友達に会いに行きます (Tomodachi ni ai ni ikimasu) - "I will go to meet a friend." Indicates an indirect object: "に" is also used to indicate the recipient of an action, typically with verbs of giving or receiving. Example: 彼に本をあげました (Kare ni hon o agemashita) - "I gave him a book." "を" (o) Particle Indicates the direct object: "を" is used to mark the direct object of a verb - the thing that is being acted upon. Example: 本を読みます (Hon o yomimasu) - "I read a book." Indicates the starting point or route (with movement verbs): "を" can sometimes indicate the path or starting point when combined with certain verbs of movement, like 歩く (aruku, "to walk") or 通る (tooru, "to pass through"). Example: 公園を散歩します (Kōen o sanpo shimasu) - "I take a walk in the park." Summary "に" (ni) is often used with verbs that express direction, purpose, or location. "を" (o) is generally used with verbs to indicate the direct object (what is being acted upon) or occasionally to indicate a path or route with movement verbs. It’s important to consider the specific verb and the intended meaning when choosing which particle to use.

ありがとうございます( *´艸｀)

よかったです(*^_^*)

Yes, "その割に" and "それでも" have some similarities, but they are used in slightly different contexts and have distinct nuances. その割に "その割に" is used to express a sense of contrast or something unexpected, given a particular situation or condition. It often means "considering that" or "for that" in English. It implies that the outcome is different from what one would normally expect based on the previous information. Example: 彼は年を取っているが、その割に元気だ。 He's quite old, but considering that, he's energetic. それでも "それでも" is used to mean "even so" or "nevertheless." It shows that something happened or is true despite the previous situation or fact. It emphasizes that the subsequent action or situation occurred in spite of something. Example: 雨が降っていた。それでも、彼は外出した。 It was raining. Even so, he went out.

You're very welcome! :)

素晴らしい文章です！

といてis the casual version of ておいてください!