Minna No Nihongo Lesson 43 - Renshuu B Answers
This article provides a complete breakdown of the Lesson 43 Renshuu B exercises, offering the answers, explanations of the grammatical structures, and tips to help you master this material. What is Covered in Lesson 43? Lesson 43 focuses on two main structures:
Welcome to the comprehensive guide for . If you are studying Japanese, particularly using the popular Minna no Nihongo curriculum, you know that Lesson 43 is a crucial turning point. It moves beyond simple actions and into expressing changes, impressions, and states—specifically focusing on using adjectives to describe how something "seems" or "appears" (~そう - sō ).
(Is this luggage heavy? -> Yes, it looks heavy.) minna no nihongo lesson 43 renshuu b answers
Translation: They are playing a game that looks interesting. Renshuu B - Question 5
You want to use the telephone. (使う – tsukau) This article provides a complete breakdown of the
(Kono ryōri wa karasō desu.) - This food looks spicy.
Practice the "Go, do something, and come back" sequence using Verb て-form + きます. Example: タバコを買います。 →right arrow タバコを 買ってきます 。 Translation: I will buy cigarettes. →right arrow I will go buy some cigarettes (and come back). 5.1. 受付でパンフレットをもらいます。 →right arrow 受付でパンフレットを もらってきます 。 Translation: I will receive a pamphlet at the reception. →right arrow I will go get a pamphlet from the reception. 5.2. 事務所からコピー用紙を取ってきます。 →right arrow 事務所からコピー用紙を 取ってきます 。 Translation: I will fetch copy paper from the office. →right arrow I will go and get some copy paper from the office. 5.3. ちょっと電話をかけてきます。 →right arrow ちょっと電話を かけてきます 。 Translation: I will make a quick phone call. →right arrow I'm just going to go make a phone call. 5.4. 手を洗ってきます。 →right arrow 手を 洗ってきます 。 Translation: I will wash my hands. →right arrow I am going to go wash my hands (and return). Renshuu B - Question 6 If you are studying Japanese, particularly using the
(Ame ga furisō desu.) - It looks like it will rain.
Be hyper-vigilant when dropping the ます for verbs. A common mistake is using the dictionary form (e.g., 落ちるそうです instead of 落ちそうです). In Japanese grammar, using the dictionary form entirely shifts the pattern to mean "I heard that it will fall" (hearsay grammar, introduced in later chapters)!
Goal: Combine context clues with ~そうです to describe a person's state.
このかばんは丈夫 そうです 。(This bag looks sturdy.)