"Naze sūgaku o suru no wa naze muzukashī nodesu ka?"
"Ume ni kite, kore o suru koto ga dekimasu."
"Watashi wa gakkō ga totemo kiraidesu."
"Anata wa sore o mei dekimasu."
'Ma, anata wa nani o suiteimasu ka? Anata wa watashi no sōzōryoku noichibudesu.'
'Sore wa anata no sapōtā to hanasu koto ga dekimasu ka?'
"Pointo wa nandesuka?"
Akirameru na, anata wa kore o motte iru"
"ikani umaku iku no?"
'Sore wa fusui kōide wanai?'
"Ā, karera wa shiru hitsuyō wanai."
"Īe, watashi wa jibun jishin o rikai suru hisuyō wa arimasen."
"Yatta yo!" 'Anata ni itta."
Damare."
I’m pretty sure it’s a metaphor might be wrong
Answer:
D
Explanation:
It sound the most logical one. Hope this helps
<u>The fourth principal part, as the perfect passive participle, is an adjective. Usually just the masculine nominative singular is given. The complete forms are: -us, -a, -um.
</u>
<u>N.B.: intransitive verbs do not have a regular 4th principal part (because they can’t be made passive); this includes the verbs that take a dative (noceō, pāreō, etc.)
</u>
<u> Some are listed as –tum/-sum, which is the supine.
</u>
<u> Some have forms in -tūrus/-sūrus (e.g. sum – futūrus; veniō – ventūrus; fugiō – fugitūrus), which is the future active participle
</u>
<u> Some have no fourth form: (e.g. timeō – –; noceō —)
</u>
<u></u>
True, dialect is like "language"
