'Do you like him?'
to say you dislike something you would start by sying watashi WA (i ) then say the object ; for example: Watashi WA hana (flower) ga kirai desu. . . you could also substitute daikirai for kirai if you wish to say you strongly dislike or hate the thing.
kokoro ga hiroi desu.(literally means wide heart but that's the way they say it). so to say: he has a big heart would be: " kare wa kokoro ga hiroi desu"
'Watashi WA ookami ga daisuki desu" is your sentence in polite Japanese, however 'watashi WA' is omitted when spkeaing directly as in Japanese, it is assumed and considered known that the subject of a sentence is the speaker.
The answer to the first part"i like watching movies" is: watashi WA ega ga mimasu suki desu. #2 is Watashi WA ongako o nihongo ni kikimasu
WA ga i li
Ore WA omae ga suki da I like you
Yushi Suzuki has written: 'Doku-Ei-Wa Wa-Ei-Doku nichijo kikai yogo shu' -- subject(s): Polyglot, Dictionaries, Mechanical engineering
Boku wa Tomodachi ga Sukunai was created in 2011.
Ashita wa Ashita no Kaze ga Fuku was created in 1958.
Kyou wa jikan ga arimasu means " I have a job today"
Tokui means "be good at"EX) Kanojo WA ryouri ga tokui desu.:: (She is good at cooking.)*However, if you see Tokui followed by "dewa arimasen" then it negates the word..so instead of it meaning " I am good at.." it now means "I am not good at" , or "I am poor at.."Ex) Suugaku WA tokui desu ga eigo WA tokui dewa arimasen.:: (I am good at math but poor atEnglish.)
I Understand
Ying Wa College was created on 1818-11-11.
ᎰᏩᏧ (howatsu)
Yukisato Iida has written: 'Ei-Wa tokkyo yogo jiten ='
Masayoshi Yamada has written: 'Ei-Wa burando-mei jiten ='