How many things? AとBがふたつ Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar...
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How many things? AとBがふたつ
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Is there a logic behind the different endings when counting things in JapaneseAre there native Japanese numbers greater than 10? What use are they?How to list numbers of thingsHow do you refer to items in a list?How to refer to a fixed number of thingsMeaning of 認める and how to use itCan anybody here substantiate this anecdote in V. I. Arnold's book “Yesterday and long ago”?How to read 24-hour clock formatCan だ/だった be omitted before conjuctive が?how do I use と書くいてありました in different tempus
その上には熱帯魚の水槽と何かのトロフィーがふたつのっている
This is a quote from "The wind-up bird and Tuesday's Women." How many fish tanks are there? How many trophies?
particle-と counters numbers
asked 3 hours ago
ignorantFidignorantFid
1,5771123
add a comment |
その上には熱帯魚の水槽と何かのトロフィーがふたつのっている
This is a quote from "The wind-up bird and Tuesday's Women." How many fish tanks are there? How many trophies?
particle-と counters numbers
asked 3 hours ago
ignorantFidignorantFid
1,5771123
add a comment |
その上には熱帯魚の水槽と何かのトロフィーがふたつのっている
This is a quote from "The wind-up bird and Tuesday's Women." How many fish tanks are there? How many trophies?
particle-と counters numbers
asked 3 hours ago
ignorantFidignorantFid
1,5771123
その上には熱帯魚の水槽と何かのトロフィーがふたつのっている
This is a quote from "The wind-up bird and Tuesday's Women." How many fish tanks are there? How many trophies?
particle-と counters numbers
particle-と counters numbers
asked 3 hours ago
ignorantFidignorantFid
1,5771123
asked 3 hours ago
ignorantFidignorantFid
1,5771123
asked 3 hours ago
ignorantFidignorantFid
1,5771123
asked 3 hours ago
ignorantFidignorantFid
1,5771123
asked 3 hours ago
ignorantFidignorantFid
1,5771123
1,5771123
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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That would be one fish tank and two trophies, all of which are placed on top of something (その上). At least, that is how nearly every native speaker would read that sentence.
If it were the word 「ふたつ」 that was confusing you, it would not be used to count two totally unrelated items such as a fish tank and a trophy when there is one of each. It is not like you are seeing a green apple and a red apple, in which case many of us would use 「リンゴがふたつ（ある）」.
answered 1 hour ago
l'électeurl'électeur
130k9168277
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
That would be one fish tank and two trophies, all of which are placed on top of something (その上). At least, that is how nearly every native speaker would read that sentence.
If it were the word 「ふたつ」 that was confusing you, it would not be used to count two totally unrelated items such as a fish tank and a trophy when there is one of each. It is not like you are seeing a green apple and a red apple, in which case many of us would use 「リンゴがふたつ（ある）」.
answered 1 hour ago
l'électeurl'électeur
130k9168277
add a comment |
That would be one fish tank and two trophies, all of which are placed on top of something (その上). At least, that is how nearly every native speaker would read that sentence.
If it were the word 「ふたつ」 that was confusing you, it would not be used to count two totally unrelated items such as a fish tank and a trophy when there is one of each. It is not like you are seeing a green apple and a red apple, in which case many of us would use 「リンゴがふたつ（ある）」.
answered 1 hour ago
l'électeurl'électeur
130k9168277
add a comment |
That would be one fish tank and two trophies, all of which are placed on top of something (その上). At least, that is how nearly every native speaker would read that sentence.
If it were the word 「ふたつ」 that was confusing you, it would not be used to count two totally unrelated items such as a fish tank and a trophy when there is one of each. It is not like you are seeing a green apple and a red apple, in which case many of us would use 「リンゴがふたつ（ある）」.
answered 1 hour ago
l'électeurl'électeur
130k9168277
That would be one fish tank and two trophies, all of which are placed on top of something (その上). At least, that is how nearly every native speaker would read that sentence.
If it were the word 「ふたつ」 that was confusing you, it would not be used to count two totally unrelated items such as a fish tank and a trophy when there is one of each. It is not like you are seeing a green apple and a red apple, in which case many of us would use 「リンゴがふたつ（ある）」.
answered 1 hour ago
l'électeurl'électeur
130k9168277
answered 1 hour ago
l'électeurl'électeur
130k9168277
answered 1 hour ago
l'électeurl'électeur
130k9168277
answered 1 hour ago
l'électeurl'électeur
130k9168277
130k9168277
add a comment |
add a comment |
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