In Japanese, what’s the difference between “Tonari ni” (となりに) and “Tsugi” (つぎ)? When would you use one over the other?How would you express “pausing to think” in Japanese?What is the difference between “ちょっと” and “ちと”? Is one more polite than the other?How would you use 化かす?さて vs. そして: When should you use one or the other?誰も used in a positive sentenceDifference between 信用 and 信頼 and when to use which?How you would say combination in Japanese?How would you say “I changed my mind” in Japanese?When would you use 相互 as opposed to お互い？What’s the difference between 二親 and 両親?
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In Japanese, what’s the difference between “Tonari ni” (となりに) and “Tsugi” (つぎ)? When would you use one over the other?
How would you express “pausing to think” in Japanese?What is the difference between “ちょっと” and “ちと”? Is one more polite than the other?How would you use 化かす?さて vs. そして: When should you use one or the other?誰も used in a positive sentenceDifference between 信用 and 信頼 and when to use which?How you would say combination in Japanese?How would you say “I changed my mind” in Japanese?When would you use 相互 as opposed to お互い？What’s the difference between 二親 and 両親?
In Japanese, what’s the difference between “Tonari ni” (となりに) and “Tsugi” (つぎ)? Both mean “next”, but when would you use one over the other?
Please explain by referring to the following examples:
Tsugi no tōri = Next street
Tsugi no tsugi no tōri. = The street after the next.
Eigakan wa dono tōri ni arimasu ka. = What street is the movie theater on?
eki no tonari = Next to station
Hoteru wa eki no tonari desu. = The hotel is next to the train station.
Please note I am a beginner and would appreciate simplified explanations.
words
asked 15 hours ago
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In Japanese, what’s the difference between “Tonari ni” (となりに) and “Tsugi” (つぎ)? Both mean “next”, but when would you use one over the other?
Please explain by referring to the following examples:
Tsugi no tōri = Next street
Tsugi no tsugi no tōri. = The street after the next.
Eigakan wa dono tōri ni arimasu ka. = What street is the movie theater on?
eki no tonari = Next to station
Hoteru wa eki no tonari desu. = The hotel is next to the train station.
Please note I am a beginner and would appreciate simplified explanations.
words
asked 15 hours ago
big_smilebig_smile
530714
add a comment |
In Japanese, what’s the difference between “Tonari ni” (となりに) and “Tsugi” (つぎ)? Both mean “next”, but when would you use one over the other?
Please explain by referring to the following examples:
Tsugi no tōri = Next street
Tsugi no tsugi no tōri. = The street after the next.
Eigakan wa dono tōri ni arimasu ka. = What street is the movie theater on?
eki no tonari = Next to station
Hoteru wa eki no tonari desu. = The hotel is next to the train station.
Please note I am a beginner and would appreciate simplified explanations.
words
asked 15 hours ago
big_smilebig_smile
530714
In Japanese, what’s the difference between “Tonari ni” (となりに) and “Tsugi” (つぎ)? Both mean “next”, but when would you use one over the other?
Please explain by referring to the following examples:
Tsugi no tōri = Next street
Tsugi no tsugi no tōri. = The street after the next.
Eigakan wa dono tōri ni arimasu ka. = What street is the movie theater on?
eki no tonari = Next to station
Hoteru wa eki no tonari desu. = The hotel is next to the train station.
Please note I am a beginner and would appreciate simplified explanations.
words
words
asked 15 hours ago
big_smilebig_smile
530714
asked 15 hours ago
big_smilebig_smile
530714
asked 15 hours ago
big_smilebig_smile
530714
asked 15 hours ago
big_smilebig_smile
530714
asked 15 hours ago
big_smilebig_smile
530714
530714
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
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となり means "adjacent to". つぎ means "next in sequence".
For example, if you're talking about the bakery next door to your shop you would use となり. It doesn't matter if the shop is to the left or right of your shop; it is simply adjacent to it.
If you're walking down the street looking for something there is an order implied and the next shop is the one which follows on in sequence from where you are now. So つぎ would be appropriate.
Looking at it another way I guess となり means "next to" whereas つぎ just means "next".
answered 14 hours ago
user3856370user3856370
14.3k52069
となり also means "neighbor".
– nijineko
11 hours ago
add a comment |
隣となりに or 隣となりの pertains to a location (similar to 近ちかく) for if something is directly next to something else. For example the building next door.
次つぎ pertains to a sequence of events such as the next stop on a bus or train or the next page on a website. 次つぎの次つぎ is the one after next (next of the next) which is also often used in Japan.
answered 13 hours ago
Tom KellyTom Kelly
660313
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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となり means "adjacent to". つぎ means "next in sequence".
For example, if you're talking about the bakery next door to your shop you would use となり. It doesn't matter if the shop is to the left or right of your shop; it is simply adjacent to it.
If you're walking down the street looking for something there is an order implied and the next shop is the one which follows on in sequence from where you are now. So つぎ would be appropriate.
Looking at it another way I guess となり means "next to" whereas つぎ just means "next".
answered 14 hours ago
user3856370user3856370
14.3k52069
となり also means "neighbor".
– nijineko
11 hours ago
add a comment |
となり means "adjacent to". つぎ means "next in sequence".
For example, if you're talking about the bakery next door to your shop you would use となり. It doesn't matter if the shop is to the left or right of your shop; it is simply adjacent to it.
If you're walking down the street looking for something there is an order implied and the next shop is the one which follows on in sequence from where you are now. So つぎ would be appropriate.
Looking at it another way I guess となり means "next to" whereas つぎ just means "next".
answered 14 hours ago
user3856370user3856370
14.3k52069
となり also means "neighbor".
– nijineko
11 hours ago
add a comment |
となり means "adjacent to". つぎ means "next in sequence".
For example, if you're talking about the bakery next door to your shop you would use となり. It doesn't matter if the shop is to the left or right of your shop; it is simply adjacent to it.
If you're walking down the street looking for something there is an order implied and the next shop is the one which follows on in sequence from where you are now. So つぎ would be appropriate.
Looking at it another way I guess となり means "next to" whereas つぎ just means "next".
answered 14 hours ago
user3856370user3856370
14.3k52069
となり means "adjacent to". つぎ means "next in sequence".
For example, if you're talking about the bakery next door to your shop you would use となり. It doesn't matter if the shop is to the left or right of your shop; it is simply adjacent to it.
If you're walking down the street looking for something there is an order implied and the next shop is the one which follows on in sequence from where you are now. So つぎ would be appropriate.
Looking at it another way I guess となり means "next to" whereas つぎ just means "next".
answered 14 hours ago
user3856370user3856370
14.3k52069
answered 14 hours ago
user3856370user3856370
14.3k52069
answered 14 hours ago
user3856370user3856370
14.3k52069
answered 14 hours ago
user3856370user3856370
14.3k52069
14.3k52069
となり also means "neighbor".
– nijineko
11 hours ago
add a comment |
となり also means "neighbor".
– nijineko
11 hours ago
となり also means "neighbor".
– nijineko
11 hours ago
となり also means "neighbor".
– nijineko
11 hours ago
add a comment |
隣となりに or 隣となりの pertains to a location (similar to 近ちかく) for if something is directly next to something else. For example the building next door.
次つぎ pertains to a sequence of events such as the next stop on a bus or train or the next page on a website. 次つぎの次つぎ is the one after next (next of the next) which is also often used in Japan.
answered 13 hours ago
Tom KellyTom Kelly
660313
add a comment |
隣となりに or 隣となりの pertains to a location (similar to 近ちかく) for if something is directly next to something else. For example the building next door.
次つぎ pertains to a sequence of events such as the next stop on a bus or train or the next page on a website. 次つぎの次つぎ is the one after next (next of the next) which is also often used in Japan.
answered 13 hours ago
Tom KellyTom Kelly
660313
add a comment |
隣となりに or 隣となりの pertains to a location (similar to 近ちかく) for if something is directly next to something else. For example the building next door.
次つぎ pertains to a sequence of events such as the next stop on a bus or train or the next page on a website. 次つぎの次つぎ is the one after next (next of the next) which is also often used in Japan.
answered 13 hours ago
Tom KellyTom Kelly
660313
隣となりに or 隣となりの pertains to a location (similar to 近ちかく) for if something is directly next to something else. For example the building next door.
次つぎ pertains to a sequence of events such as the next stop on a bus or train or the next page on a website. 次つぎの次つぎ is the one after next (next of the next) which is also often used in Japan.
answered 13 hours ago
Tom KellyTom Kelly
660313
answered 13 hours ago
Tom KellyTom Kelly
660313
answered 13 hours ago
Tom KellyTom Kelly
660313
answered 13 hours ago
Tom KellyTom Kelly
660313
660313
add a comment |
add a comment |
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