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1. translate.google.shGoogle Translate

   translate.google.sh

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   Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly translates words, phrases, and web pages between English and over 100 other languages.

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     Google's service, offered free of charge, instantly...

2. www.romajidesu.com › translatorJapanese Translator - RomajiDesu

   www.romajidesu.com › translator

   This Japanese to Romaji and English Translator translates a Japanese/Kanji Paragraph into Romaji, English and decomposes the sentences into different part of speech by a morphological analysis.

3. www.deepl.com › en › translatorDeepL Translate: The world's most accurate translator

   www.deepl.com › en › translator

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   Type to translate. Drag and drop to translate PDF, Word (.docx), PowerPoint (.pptx), and Excel (.xlsx) files with our document translator. Click the microphone to translate speech.

4. 8020japanese.com › particle-deThe Japanese particle “de”: When and how to use it correctly

   8020japanese.com › particle-de

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   If the location being described is the place where an action takes place, use “de” 「で」, but if the location is just the place where something exists, use “ni” 「に」 instead. Avoid translating particles to/from English prepositions – the rules for selection are often completely different.

5. www.japandict.comJapanDict: Japanese Dictionary

   www.japandict.com

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   Hiragana is the phonetic syllabary used mainly to write Japanese words or grammatical inflections. Our hiragana chart provides all the characters with their pronunciation and stroke order.

6. 8020japanese.com › time-expressionsJapanese Expressions of Time (and when to use the particle “ni”)

   8020japanese.com › time-expressions

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   Expressions of time are often lumped together into a single group, but the reality is there are different types of time expressions. The main three are: Timing = when something happens. Frequency = how often something happens. Period/duration = how long something happens for.

7. People also ask

   What does ni mean in Japanese?

   • In general, に (ni) means “at”, “in”, “on” and “to”. Due to the fact that it has a different meaning, the particle に (ni) can be found more frequently, compared to particles like は (ha) and を (o) in a single Japanese sentence. The particle に (ni) is usually found right after the location words. Example 京都に住んでいます。 Kyoto ni sunde imasu.

   Let’s Study Japanese Particles: に (ni), へ (e), and で (de)

   bondlingo.tv/blog/lets-study-japanese-particles-に-ni-へ-e-and-で-de-/

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   What does ni mean in Japanese suwarimasu & tachimasu?

   • The words “suwarimasu” and “tachimasu”, meaning “sit” and “stand”, respectively, are usually used with a location marked by the particle “ni”. That seems inconsistent with what we have said so far, but it’s not. The reason “ni” is used in these cases is because these verbs describe the instantaneous action of sitting or standing.

   Ni vs De: How to choose between these two location-defining

   8020japanese.com/ni-vs-de/

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   What is the difference between de and Ni?

   • The use of “de” to define a location is, by itself, fairly straightforward, but there is another location-defining particle that is easily confused with “de” – “ni”. The particle “ni” has several uses, but the one that is easily confused with “de” is this one: The particle “ni” marks the location where something “is” or exists.

   The Japanese particle “de”: When and how to use it correctly

   8020japanese.com/particle-de/

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   Why is there no direct translation of Ni?

   • The reason there is no simple, direct translation is because of this: As we know, we choose “ni” or “de” depending on if it is where something is, or if it is where an action is done. In English, however, the nature of the action has zero influence.

   Ni vs De: How to choose between these two location-defining

   8020japanese.com/ni-vs-de/

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8. 8020japanese.com › ni-vs-deNi vs De: How to choose between these two ... - 80/20 Japanese

   8020japanese.com › ni-vs-de

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   In simple terms, the difference between “ni” and “de” is this: Ni に. defines the location where someone or something is. De で. defines the location where someone does something. Let’s look at some examples of each, starting with “ni”. Yui is at the park. Yui is at the park. yui wa kōen ni imasu.