Japanese Hakata

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Japanese Hakata
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Shitokan to akan yo! Article 3 Tips on modern colloquial Japanese grammar. By Makurasuki sensei and

This article shows a colloquial usage of certain Japanese grammar for must verb.

must+verb

nakute wa narimasen,

Narimasen shortens itself into naranai then ultimately naran

must +Verb nakereba narimasen

must +Verb nakucha naranai

must +Verb nakya naran (ikenai,ikan)

Other insights into how it has evolved into the form will become apparent.

The Japanese grammar for, subject must verb is usually taught in 2-3 different ways all based upon the negative conditional Base IV +BA. In other words, there are 2-3 ways of saying the imperative verb.

If ~ verb then it is no good.

(It will not go good, or sit well with someone etc). (~-not)

Ex. 1. If you do not drink your medicine, it is not going to be good for you.

Kusuri o nomanakereba narimasen.

.A literal translation might be - If you do not drink your medicine that not very becoming. It will never do if you do not take your medicine.

In more modern American English - You have to take your medicine. You must take you medicine.

Ex. 2. We must go! We have to go!

Ikanakya ikenai!

A literal translation might be - If we do not go, it will not go well.

In more modern American English it becomes - We had better get the hell out of here!

We had better go! We best get!

Ex. 3. You have got to get it done. You must do it. You are going to have to do it. You better do it now or regret not doing it later!

Shitokan to akan yo!

Now the last phrase comes from Hakata way of speaking, Tenjin, Ropponmatsu, Hakata area dialect in the prefecture of Fukuoka, Japan. We can label it pure Hakata Ben, or Hakata speak. Native as native can get grammar principle. Nowhere else on the web can you get this modern observation of the Japanese language. Straight from the best teachers of Japanese, the Japanese themselves. This dialect never before seen in textbook form appears to you now. Study this and be leagues ahead of you peers in Japanese language skills. This expression is Hakata Ben in its purest and highest form. It also gives us the added grammar bonus of verb Base-TE +oku, to do verb for later.

If we go backwards from most polite must form of conditional negative verb we start with

Ikimasen - ikanai - ikan -akan- or iken depending on how much the speaker feels that the task is accomplishable.

• Verb in base I +nakute wa narimasen. Which is also understood in more plain form, less formal form would say Verbbase1 + nakute wa naranai, ikanai, or simplified even further by say naran or ikan. 2. Verb +nakereba narimasen. in negative conditional (ex. ikanakereba narimasen Japanese usage Grammar lesson is brought to you in part by my ex-girlfriend's mother. Modern Japanese with an interesting slant.
• http://jappermon.com/

http://www.jappermon.com

The Treasures Of Kyushu

Kyushu offers something for everyone, from urban buzz to natural escapes, ranging from great shopping experiences at Fukuoka's Canal City Hakata to the indulgent hot springs baths at Beppu.

Japan's third-largest island, Kyushu is an early centre of Japanese civilisation and offers many historic treasures, modern cities and natural beauty. Tourists are drawn to Nagasaki because it was the city which suffered an atomic bomb attack during World War II on Aug 9, 1945. There is the Atomic Bomb Museum located in the Peace Garden, which is well worth a visit. The exhibition shows the damage caused by the blast, the ruins of Urakami Cathedral and the rescue and relief activities. A Statue of Peace stands in the middle of the garden to commemorate the atomic blast.

Another interesting place to visit is Huis Ten Bosch, which gives you a taste of Europe in Asia. One of the highlights of the Dutch theme park is the replica of Queen Beatrix of the Netherland's official residence. Located in the palace is an art museum which hosts exhibitions of works by Japanese and international artists.

There is a massive mural within the palace painted by renowned Dutch painter Rob Scholte, which took four years to complete. You might be tired after visiting the museum, so take a trip to Shimabara and check into an onsen hotel to enjoy a hot spring bath. There is so much natural spring water in Shimabara, both hot and cold, that it runs through the streets. One picturesque spot, the Carp Street, has colourful koi swimming in the canals.

You'll also want to visit one of the jewels of Kumamoto, the 300-year-old Suizenji Park. At the east of the park, there is Horaitsukiyama, which is made to look like Mt Fuji. Three islands float in the lake and beautifully trimmed pine trees enhance the exquisite scene.

After visiting the lake, tourists can head to one of the most famous castles in Japan, Kumamoto Castle. Most of the present castle buildings, including the large and small castle tower, are reconstructions dating from the 1960s. The interior of the castle is a modern museum. After visiting these historic sites, take a break to indulge your shopping fantasies by going to Kami Tori and Shimo Tori - the main shopping belt in downtown Kumamoto.

Another excellent place for shopping is Canal City Hakata in Fukuoka. Calling itself a "city within a city", attractions here include numerous shops, cafes, restaurants, a theatre, game centre, cinemas, two hotels and a canal, which runs through the complex. Hawks Town is also a good place to go on a shopping spree. It's a two-storey mall with a cinema, the giant game centre, Namco Wonderpark, Hard Rock Cafe and 28 shops including Gap Clothing and Nike.

Kyushu is also a popular tourist destination because of the Mount Aso National Park. The park boasts the world's largest volcanic crater. Close to Mount Aso is Beppu, which is famous for its hot springs. It has nine jigoku or "hells", which are nine spectacular hot springs for viewing, rather than bathing. Beppu's most famous site is the bright-red Boiling Blood Pond, Chi-no-ike Jigoku.

After enjoying these natural sites, you may want to visit Hello Kitty Land. Also known as Harmonyland, the place is an outdoor theme park nestled in the natural splendour of Oita prefecture. It offers attractions with state-of-the-art technology, a schedule of fun events, and a chance to meet the Sanrio characters. Harmonyland teaches visitors about Oita's natural environment and cultural heritage while celebrating the joy of friendship and caring.

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Shall I take this trip, is it worth it?

I'm planing a trip for my BD, and I intend to go alone. I intend to follow this route: Hakata>Yoshinogari>Hakata(stay overnight)>Kurokawa Spa>Hakata(night bus to Hiroshima)Hiroshima>Iwakun.i > night bus home
I like Japanese history, culture and nature , but some recent experienses/cultural clushes hurt me too much and I'm afraid I won't be able to enjoy the trip fully. Another option is to send the money I saved for the trip to help my brother. He has birthday soon ,and he finances his studies alone, so he definitely needs some extra cash.And he is the only one person to rely on I have. But I may not have another chance for such trip...

I think you should go, too. Because you may not live in Japan forever. And you should visit Hiroshima or Nagasaki while your in Japan. I understand thinking about your brother because I have a brother & sister, too, and miss them badly. You can buy something to your brother and share your experience on your trip. (If I'm your brother and I find out later that you quit vacation and send money .. I would be really sad.) It's your BD! You can't try keep hard yourself all the time. You need relax every once a while to let out your stress so you can smile again.

All Street Fairs Are Not Created Equal
The JapanTown Festival, where an eclectic platter of Japanese street food are already local favorites.

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