What is 露わになる affecting in the following sentence, '才能の持ち主' (持ち主 to be specific)...
それも生死に関わる窮地に陥って、 初めて露わになる才能の持ち主です。」
I know that 才能の持ち主 (as the の is a possessive の) can mean 'owner of talent'.
Question is, what is 露わになる affecting in the above sentence, the 'talent' itself, or the 'owner of talent'?
adverbs nouns
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それも生死に関わる窮地に陥って、 初めて露わになる才能の持ち主です。」
I know that 才能の持ち主 (as the の is a possessive の) can mean 'owner of talent'.
Question is, what is 露わになる affecting in the above sentence, the 'talent' itself, or the 'owner of talent'?
adverbs nouns
Related: Learn JLPT N3 Grammar: てはじめて (te hajimete)
– naruto
Mar 19 at 2:31
add a comment |
それも生死に関わる窮地に陥って、 初めて露わになる才能の持ち主です。」
I know that 才能の持ち主 (as the の is a possessive の) can mean 'owner of talent'.
Question is, what is 露わになる affecting in the above sentence, the 'talent' itself, or the 'owner of talent'?
adverbs nouns
それも生死に関わる窮地に陥って、 初めて露わになる才能の持ち主です。」
I know that 才能の持ち主 (as the の is a possessive の) can mean 'owner of talent'.
Question is, what is 露わになる affecting in the above sentence, the 'talent' itself, or the 'owner of talent'?
adverbs nouns
adverbs nouns
asked Mar 18 at 20:19
Toyu_FreyToyu_Frey
52619
52619
Related: Learn JLPT N3 Grammar: てはじめて (te hajimete)
– naruto
Mar 19 at 2:31
add a comment |
Related: Learn JLPT N3 Grammar: てはじめて (te hajimete)
– naruto
Mar 19 at 2:31
Related: Learn JLPT N3 Grammar: てはじめて (te hajimete)
– naruto
Mar 19 at 2:31
Related: Learn JLPT N3 Grammar: てはじめて (te hajimete)
– naruto
Mar 19 at 2:31
add a comment |
1 Answer
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「初{はじ}めて露{あら}わになる」is the 修飾語{しゅうしょくご} and from the context, I would say that「才能{さいのう}」is the 被{ひ}修飾語
Grammatically speaking, I believe the only real restriction is that the 修飾語 must come before the 被修飾語, not necessarily directly before it, but I think that is more common.
「才能」 directly follows「露になる」
I think it makes more sense that "an ability" would be "exposed or "revealed" upon "falling into a life-or-death situation" than that a person (「持{も}ち主{ぬし}」) would
1
What if the person is the topic of the sentence via context, would that change what is being 'exposed'?
– Toyu_Frey
Mar 19 at 20:01
What is "exposed" is definitely context-sensitive. I think the grammar would work either way. Just from this snippet though, my impression is that it's the ability.
– sazarando
Mar 19 at 20:08
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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active
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votes
「初{はじ}めて露{あら}わになる」is the 修飾語{しゅうしょくご} and from the context, I would say that「才能{さいのう}」is the 被{ひ}修飾語
Grammatically speaking, I believe the only real restriction is that the 修飾語 must come before the 被修飾語, not necessarily directly before it, but I think that is more common.
「才能」 directly follows「露になる」
I think it makes more sense that "an ability" would be "exposed or "revealed" upon "falling into a life-or-death situation" than that a person (「持{も}ち主{ぬし}」) would
1
What if the person is the topic of the sentence via context, would that change what is being 'exposed'?
– Toyu_Frey
Mar 19 at 20:01
What is "exposed" is definitely context-sensitive. I think the grammar would work either way. Just from this snippet though, my impression is that it's the ability.
– sazarando
Mar 19 at 20:08
add a comment |
「初{はじ}めて露{あら}わになる」is the 修飾語{しゅうしょくご} and from the context, I would say that「才能{さいのう}」is the 被{ひ}修飾語
Grammatically speaking, I believe the only real restriction is that the 修飾語 must come before the 被修飾語, not necessarily directly before it, but I think that is more common.
「才能」 directly follows「露になる」
I think it makes more sense that "an ability" would be "exposed or "revealed" upon "falling into a life-or-death situation" than that a person (「持{も}ち主{ぬし}」) would
1
What if the person is the topic of the sentence via context, would that change what is being 'exposed'?
– Toyu_Frey
Mar 19 at 20:01
What is "exposed" is definitely context-sensitive. I think the grammar would work either way. Just from this snippet though, my impression is that it's the ability.
– sazarando
Mar 19 at 20:08
add a comment |
「初{はじ}めて露{あら}わになる」is the 修飾語{しゅうしょくご} and from the context, I would say that「才能{さいのう}」is the 被{ひ}修飾語
Grammatically speaking, I believe the only real restriction is that the 修飾語 must come before the 被修飾語, not necessarily directly before it, but I think that is more common.
「才能」 directly follows「露になる」
I think it makes more sense that "an ability" would be "exposed or "revealed" upon "falling into a life-or-death situation" than that a person (「持{も}ち主{ぬし}」) would
「初{はじ}めて露{あら}わになる」is the 修飾語{しゅうしょくご} and from the context, I would say that「才能{さいのう}」is the 被{ひ}修飾語
Grammatically speaking, I believe the only real restriction is that the 修飾語 must come before the 被修飾語, not necessarily directly before it, but I think that is more common.
「才能」 directly follows「露になる」
I think it makes more sense that "an ability" would be "exposed or "revealed" upon "falling into a life-or-death situation" than that a person (「持{も}ち主{ぬし}」) would
edited Mar 18 at 22:57
answered Mar 18 at 20:50
sazarandosazarando
6,663822
6,663822
1
What if the person is the topic of the sentence via context, would that change what is being 'exposed'?
– Toyu_Frey
Mar 19 at 20:01
What is "exposed" is definitely context-sensitive. I think the grammar would work either way. Just from this snippet though, my impression is that it's the ability.
– sazarando
Mar 19 at 20:08
add a comment |
1
What if the person is the topic of the sentence via context, would that change what is being 'exposed'?
– Toyu_Frey
Mar 19 at 20:01
What is "exposed" is definitely context-sensitive. I think the grammar would work either way. Just from this snippet though, my impression is that it's the ability.
– sazarando
Mar 19 at 20:08
1
1
What if the person is the topic of the sentence via context, would that change what is being 'exposed'?
– Toyu_Frey
Mar 19 at 20:01
What if the person is the topic of the sentence via context, would that change what is being 'exposed'?
– Toyu_Frey
Mar 19 at 20:01
What is "exposed" is definitely context-sensitive. I think the grammar would work either way. Just from this snippet though, my impression is that it's the ability.
– sazarando
Mar 19 at 20:08
What is "exposed" is definitely context-sensitive. I think the grammar would work either way. Just from this snippet though, my impression is that it's the ability.
– sazarando
Mar 19 at 20:08
add a comment |
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Related: Learn JLPT N3 Grammar: てはじめて (te hajimete)
– naruto
Mar 19 at 2:31