「だけ」2【JLPT N2】

[@raburainbow26]

先生、貴重な授業をありがとうございます。

[@Akina296]

楽しい文法です。教えてくれてありがとうございます

[@ayesandi3333]

先生ありがとうございます🌷

[@そよ風ナシマ]

すごいんです！ありがとうございます。

[@shinhana288]

動画は面白かったです、私はまだn3に いる けど 本当に 役に立ちました、 ありがとうございます。😊😇

[@petervan7992]

役に立つ

[@ToMaSsS10]

この文法は知らなかった ありがとう

[@informatikos-pamokos]

さすがあっきー先生！レッスンありがとうございます！

[@JPCLASS]

Akki sensei, thank you for this video👍

[@sambonjuku]

ありがとうございます！日本語だとうれしいなー

[@nguyendi7480]

ありがとうございます

[@DeHaos]

偶然ね、昨日はこの文法をやって勉強した。 三本塾さんからの詳細な説明で、この文要点を問題ないで理解や飲み込みしました。 誠にありがとうございました🙇‍♂️。

[@luxlu1572]

Thank you for this lesson! Maybe it´s a stupid question, but in the conversation at 5:42 you said "mada nan da yo ne", does it mean "not yet?" Best greetings.

[@informatikos-pamokos]

I think it's "mada nanda yo ne" - „I still don't know what (which apartment) to get“

[@luxlu1572]

thank you Danuté, but what means nanda?

[@DanielFHanson]

@@luxlu1572 なんだ (nanda) appears at the end of a sentence that asks for or provides an explanation for something. You’ll see it a lot at the end of questions and/or responses. It gets truncated to んだ (nda) when it comes after a verb or い-adjective, and it becomes なんです (nandesu) or んです (ndesu) in formal speech.

[@luxlu1572]

@@DanielFHanson thank you too:) hmm...but if "nanda" is really a word on its own, than I´m a little bit puzzled. In the context of the coversation I thought maybe it could be that: "na" (is maybe an abbreviation of nai, but than the verb is missing with the te-form) and "n" (maybe an abbreviation of the explanatory "no") and da (the copula), or "mada" as a na-adjective so mada na n(o) da?

[@DanielFHanson]

@@luxlu1572 Your breakdown is correct - "na" is used for na-adjectives and nouns, "n" is a contraction of "no", and "da" is the copula. "nanda" isn't really a word on its own (as much as I truly understand what constitutes a "word" in Japanese), but it's a construct you see frequently, which is why I explained it that way. Another example sentence: You're at the bookstore, and you say to an employee 「本を探しているんですが。」 (Hon wo sagashite iru ndesu ga.) You're saying, "I'm looking for a book..." with the "ga" at the end to imply that you want the employee to help you find it. The "ndesu" is there because your statement explains why you are bothering them.

[@Kaisli]

アッキー さんは いつか 日本語勉強の教科書を 出す よていがありますか?

[@DanielFHanson]

この「だけ」の意味と「ほど」の意味は同じですか？

[@ymgch16]

違います。三本塾には「ほど」の動画が2つあります。