What is the difference between Sou desu ne and ii desu ne?

What is the difference between Sou desu ne and ii desu ne?

@Yukissk I thought it is “sou desu ne = Is it so, isn’t it?” and “ii desu ne= is it good, isn’t it?”.

How do you use Sou desu?

(sou desu ne)is used when agreeing with a statement. If you add the particle よ (yo) to the end of the sentence, it becomes そうですよ。 (sou desu yo) – “Yes, I agree.”

What does Soudesuyo mean?

Sou desu yo. exp. “ Yes, I agree.” (Strong agreement with a statement) そうですよね。

What does Sou ka mean in Japanese?

“Soka” or “Sokka” are generally colloquial pronunciations of “Sou ka”, or more politely “Sou desu ka”. It generally means something like “oh, is that so?” but in certain contexts can be kind of like “Oh I see.” or “Oh I get it!”, or, “That’s how it is, huh?”

What does Sou Sou mean Japanese?

yes yes
05.07.2018. © SOU · SOU. First things first: SOU · SOU, pronounced soso, means ‘yes yes. ‘ It’s an interjection regularly used by Japanese people during conversations to show interest in what their interlocutor is saying.

What is Daijobu?

Daijoubu is often the word you would use to tell others you are “fine” in Japanese. Generally, it can mean both yes and no. Daijoubu is also used as a safe way to answer a question. However, many native speakers say that the word is overused in the Japanese language as a response in different situations.

Which is the correct way to say sou desu yo?

(sou desu yo) – “Yes, I agree.” ★ そうですよ。(sou desu yo) shows strong agreement. ★ In casual Japanese, you can use そうだよ。(sou da yo) ★ そうですよね。(sou desu yo ne) is a softer way to show strong agreement. ★ In casual Japanese, you can use そうだよね。(sou da yo ne)

What is the meaning of the Japanese expression you Desu?

Japanese expression ようです (you desu) conveys the speaker’s subjective conjecture, which is based on the information obtained through his or her sensory organs. The difference between these two expressions will be explained further using some examples.

When do you use sou 1 and rashii?

Let’s start with the hearing group, sou 1 and rashii. Use “sou” when the information you heard is certain to be true. Use “rashii” when it is not certain. This is the difference between these two. This is a situation in which you tell your friend about the weather forecast after watching it: ashita wa ame ga furu sou da yo.