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2 comments
Is “お前” in historical fiction full of very polite language often used in it’s original, respectful meaning? I mean fiction written in the modern æra but in an historical setting.
I sometimes see characters speak in it with fairly fancy Japanese but use “お前” with it all the same which always looked odd to me, such as here.
About adjectives, I have some doubts related to the structure of it.
In 楽しい週末, たのしい can become たのしくないです or any other conjuction? would it be weird phrasing? What if です be dropped?
With な adjectives, I saw that you use adj+な+noun, but then when do you use the conjuctions taught? The same explaining goes for い adjectives?
Edit: for the second question, here’s an example 好きじゃないなアニメ. This phrase is right in any way?