SapphireGhost wrote:
1) X is Y"XはYです。 / X wa Y desu." means "X is Y".
When you learn vocabulary words, you can substitute them for X and Y to make sentences. For example,
私
(わたし / watashi)
I
日本人
(にほんじん / nihonjin)
Japanese (person)
If you substitute 私 for X and 日本人 for Y, you get the sentence "私は日本人です。/ watashi wa nihonjin desu." meaning "I am a Japanese (person)."
2) X is not Y"XはYじゃないです。 / X wa Y janai desu." means "X is not Y".
If you're reading this, most likely you are not Japanese, so this is good to know. The sentence ""私は日本人じゃないです。 / watashi wa nihonjin janai desu." means "I am not a Japanese (person)." This is good to know if you are not a Japanese person.
Now I'm tired and have possibly messed some of this up so take it or leave it.
WOWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
It really helps people who want to know.
I can't explain meaning of those Japanese words as well like you. (´・ω・`)
I can help a bit.
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①how to read
私は日本人です。(わたし
はにほんじんです。) watashi
wa nihonjin desu.
②how to write
私は日本人です。(わたし
はにほんじんです。) watashi
ha nihonjin desu.
THE MOST IMPORTANT THINGS.
"わ" is wa. "は" is ha.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
By the way I have heard that almost France can't say は,ひ,ふ,へ and ほ. ( ha,hi,hu,he and ho)
But I do not know whether it's correct.