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などの followed by a Noun
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)Confusing use of のExplanatory の particle in questionUsage of の as nominalizerThe “cultural” meaning of 人間 (ningen)?What does the conjugations of んだ do?When の follows particlesWhen can you use the の particle to replace a noun?The role of か in [VERB+か+のNOUN]Missing particle after など in article about new technologies to monitor employeesNominalized verb and connection to noun after が particleWhat does 高層ビルに何車線もの道路。mean?
Question about this sentence :
tシャツなどの服を着たままプールに入らないでください。
Why do we need の? What is its use in the sentence given? Isn't など a particle so it is ok to be followed by a noun?
I checked the Dictionary of Basic Japanese Grammar for の and I still do not understand the use in this sentence. Pleasw help. Thank you.
translation particle-の nominalization particle-など
asked 4 hours ago
ShiniboiShiniboi
2409
add a comment |
Question about this sentence :
tシャツなどの服を着たままプールに入らないでください。
Why do we need の? What is its use in the sentence given? Isn't など a particle so it is ok to be followed by a noun?
I checked the Dictionary of Basic Japanese Grammar for の and I still do not understand the use in this sentence. Pleasw help. Thank you.
translation particle-の nominalization particle-など
asked 4 hours ago
ShiniboiShiniboi
2409
Related: japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/55540/…
– l'électeur
1 hour ago
add a comment |
Question about this sentence :
tシャツなどの服を着たままプールに入らないでください。
Why do we need の? What is its use in the sentence given? Isn't など a particle so it is ok to be followed by a noun?
I checked the Dictionary of Basic Japanese Grammar for の and I still do not understand the use in this sentence. Pleasw help. Thank you.
translation particle-の nominalization particle-など
asked 4 hours ago
ShiniboiShiniboi
2409
Question about this sentence :
tシャツなどの服を着たままプールに入らないでください。
Why do we need の? What is its use in the sentence given? Isn't など a particle so it is ok to be followed by a noun?
I checked the Dictionary of Basic Japanese Grammar for の and I still do not understand the use in this sentence. Pleasw help. Thank you.
translation particle-の nominalization particle-など
translation particle-の nominalization particle-など
asked 4 hours ago
ShiniboiShiniboi
2409
asked 4 hours ago
ShiniboiShiniboi
2409
asked 4 hours ago
ShiniboiShiniboi
2409
asked 4 hours ago
ShiniboiShiniboi
2409
asked 4 hours ago
ShiniboiShiniboi
2409
2409
Related: japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/55540/…
– l'électeur
1 hour ago
add a comment |
Related: japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/55540/…
– l'électeur
1 hour ago
Related: japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/55540/…
– l'électeur
1 hour ago
Related: japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/55540/…
– l'électeur
1 hour ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
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In this sentence, "の no" is used to be more specific as to what kind of "thing" is being said.
For instance, if we were to remove の服, the sentence would be
tシャツなどを着たままプールに入らないでください。
Please do not enter the pool with things like T-shirts, etc.
To avoid ambiguity, "の服 no fuku" is added to specifically say that only clothing is not allowed, and "tシャツなど t shatsu nado" is added to give the reader an idea about the kind of clothing that is not allowed, hence
tシャツなどの服を着たままプールに入らないでください。
Please do not enter the pool with clothing such as T-shirts, etc.
You can find a similar sentence here.
answered 27 mins ago
that dudethat dude
213
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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active
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votes
In this sentence, "の no" is used to be more specific as to what kind of "thing" is being said.
For instance, if we were to remove の服, the sentence would be
tシャツなどを着たままプールに入らないでください。
Please do not enter the pool with things like T-shirts, etc.
To avoid ambiguity, "の服 no fuku" is added to specifically say that only clothing is not allowed, and "tシャツなど t shatsu nado" is added to give the reader an idea about the kind of clothing that is not allowed, hence
tシャツなどの服を着たままプールに入らないでください。
Please do not enter the pool with clothing such as T-shirts, etc.
You can find a similar sentence here.
answered 27 mins ago
that dudethat dude
213
New contributor
that dude is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
In this sentence, "の no" is used to be more specific as to what kind of "thing" is being said.
For instance, if we were to remove の服, the sentence would be
tシャツなどを着たままプールに入らないでください。
Please do not enter the pool with things like T-shirts, etc.
To avoid ambiguity, "の服 no fuku" is added to specifically say that only clothing is not allowed, and "tシャツなど t shatsu nado" is added to give the reader an idea about the kind of clothing that is not allowed, hence
tシャツなどの服を着たままプールに入らないでください。
Please do not enter the pool with clothing such as T-shirts, etc.
You can find a similar sentence here.
answered 27 mins ago
that dudethat dude
213
New contributor
that dude is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
In this sentence, "の no" is used to be more specific as to what kind of "thing" is being said.
For instance, if we were to remove の服, the sentence would be
tシャツなどを着たままプールに入らないでください。
Please do not enter the pool with things like T-shirts, etc.
To avoid ambiguity, "の服 no fuku" is added to specifically say that only clothing is not allowed, and "tシャツなど t shatsu nado" is added to give the reader an idea about the kind of clothing that is not allowed, hence
tシャツなどの服を着たままプールに入らないでください。
Please do not enter the pool with clothing such as T-shirts, etc.
You can find a similar sentence here.
answered 27 mins ago
that dudethat dude
213
New contributor
that dude is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
In this sentence, "の no" is used to be more specific as to what kind of "thing" is being said.
For instance, if we were to remove の服, the sentence would be
tシャツなどを着たままプールに入らないでください。
Please do not enter the pool with things like T-shirts, etc.
To avoid ambiguity, "の服 no fuku" is added to specifically say that only clothing is not allowed, and "tシャツなど t shatsu nado" is added to give the reader an idea about the kind of clothing that is not allowed, hence
tシャツなどの服を着たままプールに入らないでください。
Please do not enter the pool with clothing such as T-shirts, etc.
You can find a similar sentence here.
answered 27 mins ago
that dudethat dude
213
New contributor
that dude is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 27 mins ago
that dudethat dude
213
New contributor
that dude is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 27 mins ago
that dudethat dude
213
answered 27 mins ago
that dudethat dude
213
213
New contributor
that dude is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
that dude is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
that dude is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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Related: japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/55540/…
– l'électeur
1 hour ago