关于Japanese的意思和用法的提问

A: @pisola00 公園 means park

A: The person told you that he/she is also Japanese

A: 異なるかもしれない

A: Native to Japan.

A: He's trying to learn Japanese.
I met a Japanese woman yesterday.
Japanese culture is very interesting.
I love to eat Japanese food.

A: I can speak Japanese.

The Japanese food in that restaurant is great.

He is Japanese.

A: there are no common expressions involving the word japenese.

A: I'm a Japanese (noun).

I'm Japanese (adjective).

A: japanese is an adjective that describes things from japan. It is also the english word for people from japan and the language.

Japanese pottery, japanese language, japanese candy, etc.


Japan’s: -‘s shows possession. kind of like in japanese「 私の兄の友達」my older brother’s friend, the “friend” belongs to brother.

Japan’s ______.

Japan’s population, Japan’s music, Japan’s food, Japan’s response to x, etc.

A: I think they're the same.

A: I personally have never heard someone use the phrasing I am a Japanese, but I believe all three convey the same meaning except the second one uses more words than the first.

A: I'm a Japanese = you're a person from Japan.
I'm the Japanese = you're the person from Japan, not the other people.

For example:
A book = one book.
The book = that book, not the other books.

I need a book = I need one book, any book is okay.
I need the book = I need that specific book, I don't need the other books.

A: japonés - Japanese

A: I added "(in Japanese)" to the ones that I could tell were referenced from Japanese sentences. Please check if I added this to the correct sentences. Please confirm the other changes as well.
(If they still have to make the changes, you can also say "If there is anything else to change, please check that as well.")

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: a sun shower
when the devil beats his wife (Southern US English)

A: Candykiller is wrong. It should be
Please take a look at the photo. I look forward in working with you.

A: Use "the" when referring to a noun. "The" is used when talking about a specific noun. For example, "Put the hat on." In this sentence, the person is talking about a specific hat. If the person said "Put a hat on." the person is talking about any hat.

A: I'm Japanese.
I'm from Japan.

A: I am now a permanent Japanese employee, I also have a contract with an American company (as a freelance worker).

I have attached the Japanese company's certificate of employment and income to this email, as well as a certificate of my Japanese bank balance [!!! If you mean to say your Japanese bank balance? !!!] and a certificate of my American bank balance.

A: 英国のashensのユーチューバの動画は字幕があります。全部の動画じゃなくても、彼のE.T.の人形について動画はかなり可笑しいと思います。

A: What's up and what up are the same and in Japanese it meansどうしたの？
What up is used often when chatting on internet