The Japanese particle "mo" means also or too. It is used to show similarities or a lack of preference. Some example sentences include "Watashi mo ichigo ga suki desu" meaning "I like strawberries too", and "Watashi wa ringo mo ichigo mo suki desu" meaning "I like apples and strawberries equally, without preference for one over the other." The document also provides basic vocabulary for animals, demonstrative pronouns and adjectives, and example sentences using these words.
The Japanese particle "mo" means also or too. It is used to show similarities or a lack of preference. Some example sentences include "Watashi mo ichigo ga suki desu" meaning "I like strawberries too", and "Watashi wa ringo mo ichigo mo suki desu" meaning "I like apples and strawberries equally, without preference for one over the other." The document also provides basic vocabulary for animals, demonstrative pronouns and adjectives, and example sentences using these words.
The Japanese particle "mo" means also or too. It is used to show similarities or a lack of preference. Some example sentences include "Watashi mo ichigo ga suki desu" meaning "I like strawberries too", and "Watashi wa ringo mo ichigo mo suki desu" meaning "I like apples and strawberries equally, without preference for one over the other." The document also provides basic vocabulary for animals, demonstrative pronouns and adjectives, and example sentences using these words.
The Japanese particle "mo" means also or too. It is used to show similarities or a lack of preference. Some example sentences include "Watashi mo ichigo ga suki desu" meaning "I like strawberries too", and "Watashi wa ringo mo ichigo mo suki desu" meaning "I like apples and strawberries equally, without preference for one over the other." The document also provides basic vocabulary for animals, demonstrative pronouns and adjectives, and example sentences using these words.
Word Particle "Mo" も Word Particle "Mo" も The japanese particle "mo" means also or too.
Watashi mo! Means me too ! in English
To make it more formal, just add desu at the
end. Watashi mo desu! SHOWING SIMILARITIES USING "MO" も For example, you are talking with your friend about your favorite fruits. Your friend says: E.g. Watashi wa ichigo ga suki desu. (I like strawberries)
You also like strawberries, so you say:
Watashi mo ichigo ga suki desu. (I like strawberries too.)
By replacing the particle "wa" from the first sentence with the particle "mo", it gives the meaning of "too" SHOWING LACK OF PREFERENCE USING "MO" も Watashi wa ringo mo ichigo mo suki desu. (I like both apples and strawberries)
The sentence above means that you like apples and
strawberries equally, without any preferences for one over the other EXAMPLE SENTENCES Anata mo Firipinjin desu ka? Are you also a Filipino ?
Koohi ga suki desu. Ocha o suki desu.
I like coffee. I also like tea.
Watasi was niku mo yasai mo suki desu.
I like both meat and vegetables ANIMALS (DOUBUTSO) Romaji Eigo Romaji Eigo Inu Dog Kitsune Fox Neko Cat Tora Tiger Nezumi Mouse Kuma Bear Niwatori Chicken Zou Elephant Tori Bird Hebi Snake Karasu Crow Kame Turtle Usagi Rabbit Sakana Fish Saru Monkey Kaeru Frog Ushi Cow Ika Squid Uma Horse Tako Octupos Buta Pig Ebi Shrimp Kirin Giraffe Kani Crab DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUN AND ADJECTIVE OBJECT/ PLACE(polite)/ OBJECT PLACE PERSON DIRECTION This/Here Kore Koko Kono+Noun Kochira
That/There Sore Soko Sono+Noun Sochira
(That) Are Asoko Sano+Noun Achira
over there
Question Dore Doko Dono+Noun Dochira
Example Sentences Kore wa watashi no kaban desu ( This is my bag)
Anata no kaban wa dore desu ka? (Which is your bag?)
Sono kaban wa watashi no desu (That bag is mine)
Atashi no kaban wa dono kaban desu ka? (Which one is my bag?)
Toire wa doko desu ka? (Where is the toilet? Its over there.) Thank you!
