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In this case, それ is functioning as the topic of the sentence as well as being the direct object. When that happens, the topic marker は replaces the direct object marker を.
(It’s also highlighting the contrast – I don’t know that, but I do know other things.)
Huh, interesting. Thanks for the help!
Hi,
I’m trying to learn the adverbs right now and I struggled with the following sentence.
In: ビール は ぜんぜん のみません, why is there the particle は and not を ?Thank you so much for your help!
The answer here is pretty much the same as my immediate previous post in this thread. Only with それ replaced by ビール. =)
I don’t understand this bit of Japanese from chapter 5 in the final lesson.
先生 に なる つもりです
It appears to have two clauses that function dependently with nothing linking them. How does this work?Verb+つもり = intend to (verb)
先生になるつもりです = I intend to become a teacher.
Looks like the lessons that cover it were at some point moved from season three to season five. In case you missed it, it’s here: http://www.textfugu.com/season-3/plans/
<p>Casino trực tuyến FB9 – Trò chơi đánh bài, quay số và thắng tiền thật, ngoài 188LOTO</p>
Crollo Dz
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