7.2 Expressing Dislikes
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7.2 Expressing Dislikes
γγγγ§γγ
When you want to talk about things you don't like, we follow the same structure as with γγγ§γ except instead of γγ we use γγγ.
[Noun] + γ + γγγγ§γγ
γγγ means "dislike" or "hate."
η§γ―γγγͺγγγγγ§γγ
[Noun] + γ + γγγγ§γγ
γγγ means "dislike" or "hate."
η§γ―γγγͺγγγγγ§γγ
γ γγγγγ§γγ
If you REALLY don't like something, then you may want to use γ γγγγ to make your feelings clear.
Put γ γ in front of γγγ to express just how "big" your dislike for the object is!
η§γ―γγ γγ γγγ γγγγγ§γγ
Put γ γ in front of γγγ to express just how "big" your dislike for the object is!
η§γ―γγ γγ γγγ γγγγγ§γγ
γγγγγͺγγ§γγ
or
γγγγγγγΎγγγ
or
γγγγγγγΎγγγ
However, the use of γγγ (and γ γγγγ) can sound very strong.
If you were at someone's house and they asked you, γγγγγγΉγΎγγγγ it would be slightly uncalled for if you said, γγγγγη§γ―γγγγ γγγγγ§γγγ
You could soften the blow by simply putting γγγ§γ into its negative form.
Remember how we looked at the negative of γ§γ way back in Unit 2?
When γγ and γ§γ are connected, you just have to change γ§γ into the negative to mean "don't like."
η§γ―γγγγγγγγͺγγ§γγ
It sounds less harsh than saying, "I hate it."
If you were at someone's house and they asked you, γγγγγγΉγΎγγγγ it would be slightly uncalled for if you said, γγγγγη§γ―γγγγ γγγγγ§γγγ
You could soften the blow by simply putting γγγ§γ into its negative form.
Remember how we looked at the negative of γ§γ way back in Unit 2?
When γγ and γ§γ are connected, you just have to change γ§γ into the negative to mean "don't like."
η§γ―γγγγγγγγͺγγ§γγ
It sounds less harsh than saying, "I hate it."
This is one of the massive floats from the Nebuta Summer Festival held yearly in Aomori.
This is a very famous festival and it's not just for the locals! People travel from all over Japan (and sometimes even from other countries!) to experience this festival.
The floats are based on mythical monsters and Kabuki stories. If you rent a special Nebuta costume, you can even join in on the parade and dance along with the others!
This is a very famous festival and it's not just for the locals! People travel from all over Japan (and sometimes even from other countries!) to experience this festival.
The floats are based on mythical monsters and Kabuki stories. If you rent a special Nebuta costume, you can even join in on the parade and dance along with the others!
