In this case, we can use the intermediate sentence pattern to connect two or more sentences into a whole. But so far, we have only talked about the noun-predicate sentence, so now we only talk about the intermediate form of the noun-predicate sentence. But this does not mean that the noun-predicate sentence can only be connected with the noun-predicate sentence with the following middle sentence pattern, and when connected with its sentence pattern, the sentence pattern is the same.
Let's look at two examples first:
In the first example, the subject of the first and second sentences is "Gao Qiao さん", so the subject of the second clause is omitted and only the subject of the first clause is kept. In other words, "Gao Qiao さん" in the first clause is also the subject of the whole sentence.
In the second example, the subjects of the two sentences are different, so the subject of the second sentence cannot be omitted.
In addition, you will notice that in these two examples, the first clause ends with "で" plus "pause", which is equivalent to a comma in Chinese. You can guess. But this "でです" looks like "です "and omits" す ".Do you think the last "でです" in the noun predicate sentence is removed?
If you think so, congratulations, you think too much.
This "でです" is a continuous form of "です ".Of course, it is also a continuous form of" だでぁる "and other judgment words, but it has not been mentioned, so I will ignore it here. It just looks like "ですす" and omits "す". In fact, it does not delete "す", which means that this reform is in China. If you have to think so, if you learn the verb "ます" form in the future, there is only one "ます" to express the middle sentence, which is a joke, because there is no such word as "ままま "."
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9. Interrogative pattern of noun-predicate sentences
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