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Why is it correct to use ~た in this sentence, even though we're talking about next week?


Help with tense/aspect (past vs. non-past in Verb and Verbている)Usage of 忘れる, 忘れた, 忘れている, 忘れていたい-Adjective Conjugation: かったです vs でしたcan あいだ / あいだに be used with non-past tensesHow to write about something in the future where something will have happenedHow do you say “What are the differences between car and motorcycle ”?Connective だって and use of せっかくVerb tenses in hypothetical situationsMeaning of 逃げ出した 先に in this sentenceUsage of the verb 続く in past tense













1















This is how we filled in the blank in class, but I am still having a hard time seeing why or how it would be correct. Here is the sentence,




来週の日曜日、ほかの学生たちといっしょに先生の家にしょうたいされました




I was thinking that, well, since we are talking about the next week, why would we say されました?










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    1















    This is how we filled in the blank in class, but I am still having a hard time seeing why or how it would be correct. Here is the sentence,




    来週の日曜日、ほかの学生たちといっしょに先生の家にしょうたいされました




    I was thinking that, well, since we are talking about the next week, why would we say されました?










    share|improve this question









    New contributor



    pamuk is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.





















      1












      1








      1








      This is how we filled in the blank in class, but I am still having a hard time seeing why or how it would be correct. Here is the sentence,




      来週の日曜日、ほかの学生たちといっしょに先生の家にしょうたいされました




      I was thinking that, well, since we are talking about the next week, why would we say されました?










      share|improve this question









      New contributor



      pamuk is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      This is how we filled in the blank in class, but I am still having a hard time seeing why or how it would be correct. Here is the sentence,




      来週の日曜日、ほかの学生たちといっしょに先生の家にしょうたいされました




      I was thinking that, well, since we are talking about the next week, why would we say されました?







      tense






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      pamuk is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      share|improve this question









      New contributor



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      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited May 15 at 18:53









      snailboat

      37.4k7106199




      37.4k7106199






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      asked May 15 at 18:36









      pamukpamuk

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          1 Answer
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          The tense of the verb 招待しょうたいする (to invite) is indicating the time of when the inviting itself happened. The passive form of the verb, 招待される (to get invited), is the same in that respect.



          It is the same in English: “We got invited to go to our teacher’s house Sunday of next week.”






          share|improve this answer























          • Thank you very much. I can't believe I never brought myself to look up the meaning of the word itself before jumping to a conclusion. Thank you for your help and sorry for the trouble.

            – pamuk
            May 15 at 18:55











          Your Answer








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          active

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          active

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          6














          The tense of the verb 招待しょうたいする (to invite) is indicating the time of when the inviting itself happened. The passive form of the verb, 招待される (to get invited), is the same in that respect.



          It is the same in English: “We got invited to go to our teacher’s house Sunday of next week.”






          share|improve this answer























          • Thank you very much. I can't believe I never brought myself to look up the meaning of the word itself before jumping to a conclusion. Thank you for your help and sorry for the trouble.

            – pamuk
            May 15 at 18:55















          6














          The tense of the verb 招待しょうたいする (to invite) is indicating the time of when the inviting itself happened. The passive form of the verb, 招待される (to get invited), is the same in that respect.



          It is the same in English: “We got invited to go to our teacher’s house Sunday of next week.”






          share|improve this answer























          • Thank you very much. I can't believe I never brought myself to look up the meaning of the word itself before jumping to a conclusion. Thank you for your help and sorry for the trouble.

            – pamuk
            May 15 at 18:55













          6












          6








          6







          The tense of the verb 招待しょうたいする (to invite) is indicating the time of when the inviting itself happened. The passive form of the verb, 招待される (to get invited), is the same in that respect.



          It is the same in English: “We got invited to go to our teacher’s house Sunday of next week.”






          share|improve this answer













          The tense of the verb 招待しょうたいする (to invite) is indicating the time of when the inviting itself happened. The passive form of the verb, 招待される (to get invited), is the same in that respect.



          It is the same in English: “We got invited to go to our teacher’s house Sunday of next week.”







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered May 15 at 18:46









          Darius JahandarieDarius Jahandarie

          10.1k32676




          10.1k32676












          • Thank you very much. I can't believe I never brought myself to look up the meaning of the word itself before jumping to a conclusion. Thank you for your help and sorry for the trouble.

            – pamuk
            May 15 at 18:55

















          • Thank you very much. I can't believe I never brought myself to look up the meaning of the word itself before jumping to a conclusion. Thank you for your help and sorry for the trouble.

            – pamuk
            May 15 at 18:55
















          Thank you very much. I can't believe I never brought myself to look up the meaning of the word itself before jumping to a conclusion. Thank you for your help and sorry for the trouble.

          – pamuk
          May 15 at 18:55





          Thank you very much. I can't believe I never brought myself to look up the meaning of the word itself before jumping to a conclusion. Thank you for your help and sorry for the trouble.

          – pamuk
          May 15 at 18:55










          pamuk is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.









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