is “と” always needed for when saying ”with?"
can I say しごとがんばってね for saying have a nice day at work? do I need the particle と to make it "with work" しごととがんばってね
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asked Dec 19 at 1:38
Risa
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can I say しごとがんばってね for saying have a nice day at work? do I need the particle と to make it "with work" しごととがんばってね
particles
asked Dec 19 at 1:38
Risa
183
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1
Perhaps it's not, strictly speaking, pertinent to your question, but do you use "with work" that way in English? As in "alongside with" or "together with"? I don't see the connection between "Have a good day with work" and the typical meaning of と when it means "with". The English sentence sounds a little odd to me generally, but I won't go so far as to say it couldn't be said, I guess.
– Leebo
Dec 19 at 2:09
@Leebo I don't know that you'd usually use "with" in this way in English (I think it could be used, but I struggle to think of an example sentence), but there are certainly languages (such as Norwegian) in which you would. For instance, a slightly wobbly translation from Norwegian to English might leave you with "Enjoy yourself with the work.", as an example, which while a bit odd isn't completely out of place.
– Williham Totland
Dec 19 at 6:30
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can I say しごとがんばってね for saying have a nice day at work? do I need the particle と to make it "with work" しごととがんばってね
particles
asked Dec 19 at 1:38
Risa
183
New contributor
Risa is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
can I say しごとがんばってね for saying have a nice day at work? do I need the particle と to make it "with work" しごととがんばってね
particles
particles
asked Dec 19 at 1:38
Risa
183
New contributor
Risa is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Dec 19 at 1:38
Risa
183
New contributor
Risa is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Dec 19 at 1:38
Risa
183
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Risa is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Dec 19 at 1:38
Risa
183
asked Dec 19 at 1:38
Risa
183
183
New contributor
Risa is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Risa is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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1
Perhaps it's not, strictly speaking, pertinent to your question, but do you use "with work" that way in English? As in "alongside with" or "together with"? I don't see the connection between "Have a good day with work" and the typical meaning of と when it means "with". The English sentence sounds a little odd to me generally, but I won't go so far as to say it couldn't be said, I guess.
– Leebo
Dec 19 at 2:09
@Leebo I don't know that you'd usually use "with" in this way in English (I think it could be used, but I struggle to think of an example sentence), but there are certainly languages (such as Norwegian) in which you would. For instance, a slightly wobbly translation from Norwegian to English might leave you with "Enjoy yourself with the work.", as an example, which while a bit odd isn't completely out of place.
– Williham Totland
Dec 19 at 6:30
add a comment |
1
Perhaps it's not, strictly speaking, pertinent to your question, but do you use "with work" that way in English? As in "alongside with" or "together with"? I don't see the connection between "Have a good day with work" and the typical meaning of と when it means "with". The English sentence sounds a little odd to me generally, but I won't go so far as to say it couldn't be said, I guess.
– Leebo
Dec 19 at 2:09
@Leebo I don't know that you'd usually use "with" in this way in English (I think it could be used, but I struggle to think of an example sentence), but there are certainly languages (such as Norwegian) in which you would. For instance, a slightly wobbly translation from Norwegian to English might leave you with "Enjoy yourself with the work.", as an example, which while a bit odd isn't completely out of place.
– Williham Totland
Dec 19 at 6:30
1
1
Perhaps it's not, strictly speaking, pertinent to your question, but do you use "with work" that way in English? As in "alongside with" or "together with"? I don't see the connection between "Have a good day with work" and the typical meaning of と when it means "with". The English sentence sounds a little odd to me generally, but I won't go so far as to say it couldn't be said, I guess.
– Leebo
Dec 19 at 2:09
Perhaps it's not, strictly speaking, pertinent to your question, but do you use "with work" that way in English? As in "alongside with" or "together with"? I don't see the connection between "Have a good day with work" and the typical meaning of と when it means "with". The English sentence sounds a little odd to me generally, but I won't go so far as to say it couldn't be said, I guess.
– Leebo
Dec 19 at 2:09
@Leebo I don't know that you'd usually use "with" in this way in English (I think it could be used, but I struggle to think of an example sentence), but there are certainly languages (such as Norwegian) in which you would. For instance, a slightly wobbly translation from Norwegian to English might leave you with "Enjoy yourself with the work.", as an example, which while a bit odd isn't completely out of place.
– Williham Totland
Dec 19 at 6:30
@Leebo I don't know that you'd usually use "with" in this way in English (I think it could be used, but I struggle to think of an example sentence), but there are certainly languages (such as Norwegian) in which you would. For instance, a slightly wobbly translation from Norwegian to English might leave you with "Enjoy yourself with the work.", as an example, which while a bit odd isn't completely out of place.
– Williham Totland
Dec 19 at 6:30
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Japanese がんばる is a transitive verb that means "to work hard on/with ～". That is to say, you have to say しごとをがんばってね if you don't want to omit particles, but しごとがんばってね is fine in casual conversations, too. しごととがんばってね is ungrammatical.
In general, と meaning with cannot be easily omitted like が/は/を. Being able to omit と freely would obviously introduce a lot of confusion and ambiguity. For example, 彼【かれ】映画【えいが】見た【みた】 will always mean "He watched a movie" rather than "I watched a movie with him."
answered Dec 19 at 2:43
naruto
151k8144281
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Japanese がんばる is a transitive verb that means "to work hard on/with ～". That is to say, you have to say しごとをがんばってね if you don't want to omit particles, but しごとがんばってね is fine in casual conversations, too. しごととがんばってね is ungrammatical.
In general, と meaning with cannot be easily omitted like が/は/を. Being able to omit と freely would obviously introduce a lot of confusion and ambiguity. For example, 彼【かれ】映画【えいが】見た【みた】 will always mean "He watched a movie" rather than "I watched a movie with him."
answered Dec 19 at 2:43
naruto
151k8144281
add a comment |
Japanese がんばる is a transitive verb that means "to work hard on/with ～". That is to say, you have to say しごとをがんばってね if you don't want to omit particles, but しごとがんばってね is fine in casual conversations, too. しごととがんばってね is ungrammatical.
In general, と meaning with cannot be easily omitted like が/は/を. Being able to omit と freely would obviously introduce a lot of confusion and ambiguity. For example, 彼【かれ】映画【えいが】見た【みた】 will always mean "He watched a movie" rather than "I watched a movie with him."
answered Dec 19 at 2:43
naruto
151k8144281
add a comment |
Japanese がんばる is a transitive verb that means "to work hard on/with ～". That is to say, you have to say しごとをがんばってね if you don't want to omit particles, but しごとがんばってね is fine in casual conversations, too. しごととがんばってね is ungrammatical.
In general, と meaning with cannot be easily omitted like が/は/を. Being able to omit と freely would obviously introduce a lot of confusion and ambiguity. For example, 彼【かれ】映画【えいが】見た【みた】 will always mean "He watched a movie" rather than "I watched a movie with him."
answered Dec 19 at 2:43
naruto
151k8144281
Japanese がんばる is a transitive verb that means "to work hard on/with ～". That is to say, you have to say しごとをがんばってね if you don't want to omit particles, but しごとがんばってね is fine in casual conversations, too. しごととがんばってね is ungrammatical.
In general, と meaning with cannot be easily omitted like が/は/を. Being able to omit と freely would obviously introduce a lot of confusion and ambiguity. For example, 彼【かれ】映画【えいが】見た【みた】 will always mean "He watched a movie" rather than "I watched a movie with him."
answered Dec 19 at 2:43
naruto
151k8144281
answered Dec 19 at 2:43
naruto
151k8144281
answered Dec 19 at 2:43
naruto
151k8144281
answered Dec 19 at 2:43
naruto
151k8144281
151k8144281
add a comment |
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1
Perhaps it's not, strictly speaking, pertinent to your question, but do you use "with work" that way in English? As in "alongside with" or "together with"? I don't see the connection between "Have a good day with work" and the typical meaning of と when it means "with". The English sentence sounds a little odd to me generally, but I won't go so far as to say it couldn't be said, I guess.
– Leebo
Dec 19 at 2:09
@Leebo I don't know that you'd usually use "with" in this way in English (I think it could be used, but I struggle to think of an example sentence), but there are certainly languages (such as Norwegian) in which you would. For instance, a slightly wobbly translation from Norwegian to English might leave you with "Enjoy yourself with the work.", as an example, which while a bit odd isn't completely out of place.
– Williham Totland
Dec 19 at 6:30