We have been learning how to apply a “verb clause to modify a noun” to several types of sentences. Today’s sentence type is “Wa-ga construction” with adjective predicates. Though the same caution repeats every time when “Wa-ga construction” appears, a wa-ga construction and a transitive verb predicate sentence should not be confused.
– Wa-ga construction; [Topic] wa [Subject] ga [Predicate].
– Transitive verb predicate sentence; [Subject] wa/ga [Obkect] o [Transitive verb].
More simply, the particle “ga” is for a subject, the particle “o” is for an Object. This is very the basic of Japanese language.
<This post is incomplete.>
This post was written with reference to the exercise A5 on Section22 of “Minna no Nihongo (2nd Edition)” published by “3A Corporation”