How do you formulate the 連用中止 with 形容動詞 (な adjectives) and 名詞 (nouns)?いAdjective. difference between くて and くListing modifiers with 〜でありJoining adjectives with し before a nounWhat is the し particle and how do you use it?Difference between て-form and と/や for connecting adjectives/verbsHow are the suffixes ーまる and ーめる used?Order of multiple nouns and adjectives modifying the same nounWhy does the い-adjective require -さ conversion to match ~そうです?When の follows particlesGrammar justification for 連用形 + 係助詞「は」+(ない・ある)Did I translate the て-form correctly in this sentence?Can I say 「うれしかったことは ○ ものです」 where ○ is not in past tense?
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How do you formulate the 連用中止 with 形容動詞 (な adjectives) and 名詞 (nouns)?
いAdjective. difference between くて and くListing modifiers with 〜でありJoining adjectives with し before a nounWhat is the し particle and how do you use it?Difference between て-form and と/や for connecting adjectives/verbsHow are the suffixes ーまる and ーめる used?Order of multiple nouns and adjectives modifying the same nounWhy does the い-adjective require -さ conversion to match ~そうです?When の follows particlesGrammar justification for 連用形 + 係助詞「は」+(ない・ある)Did I translate the て-form correctly in this sentence?Can I say 「うれしかったことは ○ ものです」 where ○ is not in past tense?
According to my textbook, verb and i-adjective sentences can be chained with the 連用中止【れんようちゅうし】 form like this:

Later on, I came across this exercise where I'm required to replace the adjectives' endings by the corresponding 連用中止. But I do not know how to turn 静かで into 連用中止 in the following sentence:

北海道【ほっかいどう】の7月の海は、深【ふか】く、青【あお】く、静【しず】か ___、絵のように美しかった。
Is this feasible? What about sentences that end with a noun?
Thank you very much
grammar renyōkei
add a comment |
According to my textbook, verb and i-adjective sentences can be chained with the 連用中止【れんようちゅうし】 form like this:

Later on, I came across this exercise where I'm required to replace the adjectives' endings by the corresponding 連用中止. But I do not know how to turn 静かで into 連用中止 in the following sentence:

北海道【ほっかいどう】の7月の海は、深【ふか】く、青【あお】く、静【しず】か ___、絵のように美しかった。
Is this feasible? What about sentences that end with a noun?
Thank you very much
grammar renyōkei
add a comment |
According to my textbook, verb and i-adjective sentences can be chained with the 連用中止【れんようちゅうし】 form like this:

Later on, I came across this exercise where I'm required to replace the adjectives' endings by the corresponding 連用中止. But I do not know how to turn 静かで into 連用中止 in the following sentence:

北海道【ほっかいどう】の7月の海は、深【ふか】く、青【あお】く、静【しず】か ___、絵のように美しかった。
Is this feasible? What about sentences that end with a noun?
Thank you very much
grammar renyōkei
According to my textbook, verb and i-adjective sentences can be chained with the 連用中止【れんようちゅうし】 form like this:

Later on, I came across this exercise where I'm required to replace the adjectives' endings by the corresponding 連用中止. But I do not know how to turn 静かで into 連用中止 in the following sentence:

北海道【ほっかいどう】の7月の海は、深【ふか】く、青【あお】く、静【しず】か ___、絵のように美しかった。
Is this feasible? What about sentences that end with a noun?
Thank you very much
grammar renyōkei
grammar renyōkei
edited May 5 at 21:03
jarmanso7
asked May 5 at 16:59
jarmanso7jarmanso7
41914
41914
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No, you cannot omit で after 静か. As your textbook clearly says, this grammar is about verbs and i-adjectives.
北海道の7月の海は、深く、青く、静かで、絵のように美しかった。
See: いAdjective. difference between くて and く
EDIT: You can also use copula-like である and say "深く、青く、静かであり、絵のように美しかった", too.
You may see two na-adjectives connected without a particle ("簡単、便利なチャットアプリ" instead of "簡単で便利なチャットアプリ"), but this is another story.
I see. My intent typing 静か____ was not to ask whether I can omit で or not, but to ask if I can place something there ____ that works similarly for the case of なadjectives. Maybe something along the lines of 「…青く、静かであり、絵のように美しかった」? I am not sure if your answer just points out that omitting で is not possible or you actually want to say that 静かで is the only possible option. Thank you.
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 20:55
I'm not a native speaker, but 静かであり sounds completely unnatural to me in this context. Also, note that what you are suggesting would involve substituting a shorter, simpler form for 深くて and 青くて, while substituting a longer, more complex form for 静かで. In that sense, you'd be making the terms less parallel, rather than more so.
– Nanigashi
May 5 at 21:14
Please take a look to this entry and this answer. Thank you for your thoughts on this.
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 21:19
Hmm, what do you mean with less parallel? I mean, to me くて、くて sounds more natural than く、く、 just because I'm used to the former construction, but at the end, both are valid. I don't see why it should'nt be the case with で and であり (provided both are valid, which I'm not sure).
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 21:24
3
である conjugates like a verb, and "深く、青く、静かであり" sounds completely natural to me. It's stiffer and more bookish than "深くて、青くて、静かで".
– naruto
May 5 at 22:29
add a comment |
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No, you cannot omit で after 静か. As your textbook clearly says, this grammar is about verbs and i-adjectives.
北海道の7月の海は、深く、青く、静かで、絵のように美しかった。
See: いAdjective. difference between くて and く
EDIT: You can also use copula-like である and say "深く、青く、静かであり、絵のように美しかった", too.
You may see two na-adjectives connected without a particle ("簡単、便利なチャットアプリ" instead of "簡単で便利なチャットアプリ"), but this is another story.
I see. My intent typing 静か____ was not to ask whether I can omit で or not, but to ask if I can place something there ____ that works similarly for the case of なadjectives. Maybe something along the lines of 「…青く、静かであり、絵のように美しかった」? I am not sure if your answer just points out that omitting で is not possible or you actually want to say that 静かで is the only possible option. Thank you.
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 20:55
I'm not a native speaker, but 静かであり sounds completely unnatural to me in this context. Also, note that what you are suggesting would involve substituting a shorter, simpler form for 深くて and 青くて, while substituting a longer, more complex form for 静かで. In that sense, you'd be making the terms less parallel, rather than more so.
– Nanigashi
May 5 at 21:14
Please take a look to this entry and this answer. Thank you for your thoughts on this.
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 21:19
Hmm, what do you mean with less parallel? I mean, to me くて、くて sounds more natural than く、く、 just because I'm used to the former construction, but at the end, both are valid. I don't see why it should'nt be the case with で and であり (provided both are valid, which I'm not sure).
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 21:24
3
である conjugates like a verb, and "深く、青く、静かであり" sounds completely natural to me. It's stiffer and more bookish than "深くて、青くて、静かで".
– naruto
May 5 at 22:29
add a comment |
No, you cannot omit で after 静か. As your textbook clearly says, this grammar is about verbs and i-adjectives.
北海道の7月の海は、深く、青く、静かで、絵のように美しかった。
See: いAdjective. difference between くて and く
EDIT: You can also use copula-like である and say "深く、青く、静かであり、絵のように美しかった", too.
You may see two na-adjectives connected without a particle ("簡単、便利なチャットアプリ" instead of "簡単で便利なチャットアプリ"), but this is another story.
I see. My intent typing 静か____ was not to ask whether I can omit で or not, but to ask if I can place something there ____ that works similarly for the case of なadjectives. Maybe something along the lines of 「…青く、静かであり、絵のように美しかった」? I am not sure if your answer just points out that omitting で is not possible or you actually want to say that 静かで is the only possible option. Thank you.
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 20:55
I'm not a native speaker, but 静かであり sounds completely unnatural to me in this context. Also, note that what you are suggesting would involve substituting a shorter, simpler form for 深くて and 青くて, while substituting a longer, more complex form for 静かで. In that sense, you'd be making the terms less parallel, rather than more so.
– Nanigashi
May 5 at 21:14
Please take a look to this entry and this answer. Thank you for your thoughts on this.
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 21:19
Hmm, what do you mean with less parallel? I mean, to me くて、くて sounds more natural than く、く、 just because I'm used to the former construction, but at the end, both are valid. I don't see why it should'nt be the case with で and であり (provided both are valid, which I'm not sure).
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 21:24
3
である conjugates like a verb, and "深く、青く、静かであり" sounds completely natural to me. It's stiffer and more bookish than "深くて、青くて、静かで".
– naruto
May 5 at 22:29
add a comment |
No, you cannot omit で after 静か. As your textbook clearly says, this grammar is about verbs and i-adjectives.
北海道の7月の海は、深く、青く、静かで、絵のように美しかった。
See: いAdjective. difference between くて and く
EDIT: You can also use copula-like である and say "深く、青く、静かであり、絵のように美しかった", too.
You may see two na-adjectives connected without a particle ("簡単、便利なチャットアプリ" instead of "簡単で便利なチャットアプリ"), but this is another story.
No, you cannot omit で after 静か. As your textbook clearly says, this grammar is about verbs and i-adjectives.
北海道の7月の海は、深く、青く、静かで、絵のように美しかった。
See: いAdjective. difference between くて and く
EDIT: You can also use copula-like である and say "深く、青く、静かであり、絵のように美しかった", too.
You may see two na-adjectives connected without a particle ("簡単、便利なチャットアプリ" instead of "簡単で便利なチャットアプリ"), but this is another story.
edited May 5 at 22:31
answered May 5 at 19:18
narutonaruto
168k8162320
168k8162320
I see. My intent typing 静か____ was not to ask whether I can omit で or not, but to ask if I can place something there ____ that works similarly for the case of なadjectives. Maybe something along the lines of 「…青く、静かであり、絵のように美しかった」? I am not sure if your answer just points out that omitting で is not possible or you actually want to say that 静かで is the only possible option. Thank you.
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 20:55
I'm not a native speaker, but 静かであり sounds completely unnatural to me in this context. Also, note that what you are suggesting would involve substituting a shorter, simpler form for 深くて and 青くて, while substituting a longer, more complex form for 静かで. In that sense, you'd be making the terms less parallel, rather than more so.
– Nanigashi
May 5 at 21:14
Please take a look to this entry and this answer. Thank you for your thoughts on this.
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 21:19
Hmm, what do you mean with less parallel? I mean, to me くて、くて sounds more natural than く、く、 just because I'm used to the former construction, but at the end, both are valid. I don't see why it should'nt be the case with で and であり (provided both are valid, which I'm not sure).
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 21:24
3
である conjugates like a verb, and "深く、青く、静かであり" sounds completely natural to me. It's stiffer and more bookish than "深くて、青くて、静かで".
– naruto
May 5 at 22:29
add a comment |
I see. My intent typing 静か____ was not to ask whether I can omit で or not, but to ask if I can place something there ____ that works similarly for the case of なadjectives. Maybe something along the lines of 「…青く、静かであり、絵のように美しかった」? I am not sure if your answer just points out that omitting で is not possible or you actually want to say that 静かで is the only possible option. Thank you.
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 20:55
I'm not a native speaker, but 静かであり sounds completely unnatural to me in this context. Also, note that what you are suggesting would involve substituting a shorter, simpler form for 深くて and 青くて, while substituting a longer, more complex form for 静かで. In that sense, you'd be making the terms less parallel, rather than more so.
– Nanigashi
May 5 at 21:14
Please take a look to this entry and this answer. Thank you for your thoughts on this.
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 21:19
Hmm, what do you mean with less parallel? I mean, to me くて、くて sounds more natural than く、く、 just because I'm used to the former construction, but at the end, both are valid. I don't see why it should'nt be the case with で and であり (provided both are valid, which I'm not sure).
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 21:24
3
である conjugates like a verb, and "深く、青く、静かであり" sounds completely natural to me. It's stiffer and more bookish than "深くて、青くて、静かで".
– naruto
May 5 at 22:29
I see. My intent typing 静か____ was not to ask whether I can omit で or not, but to ask if I can place something there ____ that works similarly for the case of なadjectives. Maybe something along the lines of 「…青く、静かであり、絵のように美しかった」? I am not sure if your answer just points out that omitting で is not possible or you actually want to say that 静かで is the only possible option. Thank you.
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 20:55
I see. My intent typing 静か____ was not to ask whether I can omit で or not, but to ask if I can place something there ____ that works similarly for the case of なadjectives. Maybe something along the lines of 「…青く、静かであり、絵のように美しかった」? I am not sure if your answer just points out that omitting で is not possible or you actually want to say that 静かで is the only possible option. Thank you.
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 20:55
I'm not a native speaker, but 静かであり sounds completely unnatural to me in this context. Also, note that what you are suggesting would involve substituting a shorter, simpler form for 深くて and 青くて, while substituting a longer, more complex form for 静かで. In that sense, you'd be making the terms less parallel, rather than more so.
– Nanigashi
May 5 at 21:14
I'm not a native speaker, but 静かであり sounds completely unnatural to me in this context. Also, note that what you are suggesting would involve substituting a shorter, simpler form for 深くて and 青くて, while substituting a longer, more complex form for 静かで. In that sense, you'd be making the terms less parallel, rather than more so.
– Nanigashi
May 5 at 21:14
Please take a look to this entry and this answer. Thank you for your thoughts on this.
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 21:19
Please take a look to this entry and this answer. Thank you for your thoughts on this.
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 21:19
Hmm, what do you mean with less parallel? I mean, to me くて、くて sounds more natural than く、く、 just because I'm used to the former construction, but at the end, both are valid. I don't see why it should'nt be the case with で and であり (provided both are valid, which I'm not sure).
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 21:24
Hmm, what do you mean with less parallel? I mean, to me くて、くて sounds more natural than く、く、 just because I'm used to the former construction, but at the end, both are valid. I don't see why it should'nt be the case with で and であり (provided both are valid, which I'm not sure).
– jarmanso7
May 5 at 21:24
3
3
である conjugates like a verb, and "深く、青く、静かであり" sounds completely natural to me. It's stiffer and more bookish than "深くて、青くて、静かで".
– naruto
May 5 at 22:29
である conjugates like a verb, and "深く、青く、静かであり" sounds completely natural to me. It's stiffer and more bookish than "深くて、青くて、静かで".
– naruto
May 5 at 22:29
add a comment |
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