How do you say that there is a thing (e.g.: Restaurant ) in a certain place (e.g.: My town)? Is there a formula for this?
If someone were to ask me if there was a restaurant in my city they would say あなたの町に日本のレストランがありますか。
They would use the particle が but in my answer do I use は? And does that ...
あなたの町に日本のレストランがありますか is not really a natural expression. It should be …日本料理のレストラン (or just 店) は ありますか. Using は is another point. — user4092Feb 14 at 2:19
I'm currently studing from Genki-1 and I would like to know if I understand these sentences correctly, thank you :)
あなたの町に日本のレストランがありますか。- Do you have a Japanese restaurant in your town?
あなたの学校に何がありますか - what do you have in your school?
この教室にだれがいますか - Who is in that classroom ?
あなたの国に何がありますか ...
Do you want an English abbreviation? (Abbreviations don't really exist much in Japanese except for when the abbreviate English words) — paullbMar 20 at 15:20
Anonymous
I always thought Japanese speakers were particularly fond of abbreviating :-)
I'm currently studing from Genki-1 and I would like to know if I understand these sentences correctly, thank you :)
あなたの町に日本のレストランがありますか。- Do you have a Japanese restaurant in your town?
あなたの学校に何がありますか - what do you have in your school?
この教室にだれがいますか - Who is in that classroom ?
あなたの国に何がありますか ...
