[New Japanese Language (2)] Lesson 3 Bicycles must not go through the tourist tunnel

Lesson 3 Bicycles must not go through the sightseeing tunnel

Notes:

  1. ~ Don't be afraid: something you can't get. Prohibition of displaying the verb “te-form” + “no go”;

Exercise A

1. Example sentences

close the door.
Check-in gate.

sorry. May I close the door?
Bad intentions. (I) Is it possible?
Note:

  1. "Is it okay if I...?": (I) Can I...? .

1)

Watch TV.
Television.

sorry. May I watch TV?
Bad intentions. Can I watch the TV?

2)

use a dictionary.
Used dictionary.

sorry. May I use a dictionary?
Bad intentions. Is it possible to use a dictionary?

3)

open the window.
Opening the window.

sorry. May I open the window.
Bad intentions. Is it possible to open the window?

4)

I turn on the air conditioner.
Open air coordination.

sorry. May I turn on the air conditioner?
Bad intentions. (I) Is it possible to open the air?

Two, example sentences

take a photo.
Applause photo.

Do not take pictures here.
In this village, no beat photo.

3. Example sentences

I'm diabetic, so I always take medicine.

Because I have diabetes, I must take medicine.

I am diabetic, so I have to take medicine.

Because I have diabetes, I have to take medicine.
Notes:

  1. "I have to.": Necessary, unattainable. If there is no corresponding single letter "failure", it should not be expressed as "failure", because it is a combination of "failure".

1)

As a student, I have to do my homework.
Because I am a student, I have certain requirements.
Note:

  1. "I have to do it." Vocabulary short, negative form (not) + auxiliary verb must be composed.

Four, example sentences

I don't take off my shoes when I enter the room.

When entering the room, there is no need to take off your shoes.
Notes:

  1. In Japan, when entering a home or certain buildings, especially indoors, you usually need to take off your shoes, which is Japanese etiquette. But this sentence expresses a situation in which the practice is contrary to this habit.

You don't have to take your shoes off when you enter the room.

You don't have to take off your shoes when entering the room.
Notes:

  1. "It's okay": Ya can.

exercise D

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Origin blog.csdn.net/songyuc/article/details/131871200