Dear visitor, if you know the answer to this question, please post it. Thank you!
Note that this thread has not been updated in a long time, and its content might not be up-to-date anymore.
|
"mi yo" ending
|
2007/9/3 18:48
|
|
hello i would like to know the ending in mi you what is that? i found it in this sentence : 自由に書いてみよう
thanks for your help
|
|
by April
|
|
|
自由に書いてみよう Let's try writing freely/try to let your imagination run free (in your writing).
(1) "te-form of a verb", in this case "kaite" from the verb "kaku/kakimasu" (to write) is combined with different words to express different things. "...te + miru" means to "try doing (somthing). So "kaite miru" means to "try writing."
(2) "...you" after the stem of the verb (in this case) "mi" from "miru" means "let's (do something)." For example, you might say "ikou" (let's go) from the verb "iku/ikimasu," or "tabeyou" (let's eat) from the verb "taberu/tabemasu."
In the above sentence you saw, the two different expressions of "try (doing something) and "let's...) got combined, "kaite + mi + you," thus, "let's try writing."
|
|
by AK
|
rate this post as useful
|
|
-miyou=inducement, invitation, slight order.
EX; tamesite miyou.(yatte miyou)=Let's try it.( let's do it)
|
|
by miyoko
|
rate this post as useful
|
reply to this thread