Why in book's example is used 言葉(ことば) instead of 言語(げんご)?What is the real difference between the proper use of the words さむい and つめたい?Why did オレンジ replace 橙【だいだい】?How do specific characters get included in 囲み文字 and what are the meanings they convey?How figurative can 姿 be?On the two equivalents on maps of “you are here” (現在地げんざいち and 現在位置げんざいいち)分類ぶんるい / 種類しゅるい / 類いたぐい ～ “kind” / “sort” / “type”Exact use of furigana?To learn English vocabulary, I ate a dictionary page-by-pageWhy 次第 instead of によって in this very example?Why would you use a verbs stem (as state-of-being) rather than the verb itself?
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Why in book's example is used 言葉(ことば) instead of 言語(げんご)?
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Why in book's example is used 言葉(ことば) instead of 言語(げんご)?
What is the real difference between the proper use of the words さむい and つめたい?Why did オレンジ replace 橙【だいだい】?How do specific characters get included in 囲み文字 and what are the meanings they convey?How figurative can 姿 be?On the two equivalents on maps of “you are here” (現在地げんざいち and 現在位置げんざいいち)分類ぶんるい / 種類しゅるい / 類いたぐい ～ “kind” / “sort” / “type”Exact use of furigana?To learn English vocabulary, I ate a dictionary page-by-pageWhy 次第 instead of によって in this very example?Why would you use a verbs stem (as state-of-being) rather than the verb itself?
In みんなの日本語初級I book I've noticed the word ことば as the meaning of language (English, Japanese, Russian etc), but as I've got the most proper word for this type of language is 言語。The first variant (which is used in the book) is more for some abstract language. Why this one is used here?
word-choice usage word-usage
asked 10 hours ago
Irina KovalchukIrina Kovalchuk
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In みんなの日本語初級I book I've noticed the word ことば as the meaning of language (English, Japanese, Russian etc), but as I've got the most proper word for this type of language is 言語。The first variant (which is used in the book) is more for some abstract language. Why this one is used here?
word-choice usage word-usage
asked 10 hours ago
Irina KovalchukIrina Kovalchuk
1235
New contributor
Irina Kovalchuk is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
In みんなの日本語初級I book I've noticed the word ことば as the meaning of language (English, Japanese, Russian etc), but as I've got the most proper word for this type of language is 言語。The first variant (which is used in the book) is more for some abstract language. Why this one is used here?
word-choice usage word-usage
asked 10 hours ago
Irina KovalchukIrina Kovalchuk
1235
New contributor
Irina Kovalchuk is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
In みんなの日本語初級I book I've noticed the word ことば as the meaning of language (English, Japanese, Russian etc), but as I've got the most proper word for this type of language is 言語。The first variant (which is used in the book) is more for some abstract language. Why this one is used here?
word-choice usage word-usage
word-choice usage word-usage
asked 10 hours ago
Irina KovalchukIrina Kovalchuk
1235
New contributor
Irina Kovalchuk is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 10 hours ago
Irina KovalchukIrina Kovalchuk
1235
New contributor
Irina Kovalchuk is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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asked 10 hours ago
Irina KovalchukIrina Kovalchuk
1235
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asked 10 hours ago
Irina KovalchukIrina Kovalchuk
1235
asked 10 hours ago
Irina KovalchukIrina Kovalchuk
1235
1235
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New contributor
Irina Kovalchuk is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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2 Answers
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言語 is more of an academic term, while ことば is more colloquial and accessible. 言語 is normally used with longer compound words. Functionally, though, they mean the same thing.
Although the example that you posted is technically academic, the use of furigana does indicate that it is designed either for younger Japanese or for non-native speakers. Hence, ことば is more accessible (as @tarkma has pointed out).
answered 4 hours ago
BJCUAIBJCUAI
5,327311
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I think the word ことば is used here simply because it is an easier word. In the Japanese education system, the word 言語 is introduced in second grade according to this.
answered 7 hours ago
tarkmatarkma
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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言語 is more of an academic term, while ことば is more colloquial and accessible. 言語 is normally used with longer compound words. Functionally, though, they mean the same thing.
Although the example that you posted is technically academic, the use of furigana does indicate that it is designed either for younger Japanese or for non-native speakers. Hence, ことば is more accessible (as @tarkma has pointed out).
answered 4 hours ago
BJCUAIBJCUAI
5,327311
add a comment |
言語 is more of an academic term, while ことば is more colloquial and accessible. 言語 is normally used with longer compound words. Functionally, though, they mean the same thing.
Although the example that you posted is technically academic, the use of furigana does indicate that it is designed either for younger Japanese or for non-native speakers. Hence, ことば is more accessible (as @tarkma has pointed out).
answered 4 hours ago
BJCUAIBJCUAI
5,327311
add a comment |
言語 is more of an academic term, while ことば is more colloquial and accessible. 言語 is normally used with longer compound words. Functionally, though, they mean the same thing.
Although the example that you posted is technically academic, the use of furigana does indicate that it is designed either for younger Japanese or for non-native speakers. Hence, ことば is more accessible (as @tarkma has pointed out).
answered 4 hours ago
BJCUAIBJCUAI
5,327311
言語 is more of an academic term, while ことば is more colloquial and accessible. 言語 is normally used with longer compound words. Functionally, though, they mean the same thing.
Although the example that you posted is technically academic, the use of furigana does indicate that it is designed either for younger Japanese or for non-native speakers. Hence, ことば is more accessible (as @tarkma has pointed out).
answered 4 hours ago
BJCUAIBJCUAI
5,327311
answered 4 hours ago
BJCUAIBJCUAI
5,327311
answered 4 hours ago
BJCUAIBJCUAI
5,327311
answered 4 hours ago
BJCUAIBJCUAI
5,327311
5,327311
add a comment |
add a comment |
I think the word ことば is used here simply because it is an easier word. In the Japanese education system, the word 言語 is introduced in second grade according to this.
answered 7 hours ago
tarkmatarkma
211
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I think the word ことば is used here simply because it is an easier word. In the Japanese education system, the word 言語 is introduced in second grade according to this.
answered 7 hours ago
tarkmatarkma
211
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tarkma is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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I think the word ことば is used here simply because it is an easier word. In the Japanese education system, the word 言語 is introduced in second grade according to this.
answered 7 hours ago
tarkmatarkma
211
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tarkma is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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I think the word ことば is used here simply because it is an easier word. In the Japanese education system, the word 言語 is introduced in second grade according to this.
answered 7 hours ago
tarkmatarkma
211
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answered 7 hours ago
tarkmatarkma
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answered 7 hours ago
tarkmatarkma
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answered 7 hours ago
tarkmatarkma
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