This sentence means more of less something like the English: "I'd be glad/happy if you 
could use Japanese on your computer". In here, we have a connection of a structure 
'V-potential form you ni naru', which basically means that you're becoming able to do 
V, with the 'to' particle, which means 'if'. Conditional forms are the ones, which are 
probably most complicated in Japanese, as they have several kinds of 'if', depending 
whether the situation is objective, subjective, or whether the sentences are connected 
more in a time way or logical way. Therefore, i'd be glad if someone who know the 
matter a bit etter than I do, could explain it to everyboy - I mean the difference 
between '-tara', '-eba', '-nara' and '-to' forms.
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: ai3131 
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Sent: Tuesday, October 26, 2004 1:14 AM
  Subject: [Japanese_Language] "Naru to" and other constructions with "naru"



  Sorry if I have not posted here in a very long time.

  Now, I have been studying a book by Shoji Kakuko titled "Japanese 
  Core Words and Phrases". This publication has helped me understand 
  some of the multiple-particle constructions that, even though I have 
  not encountered them yet in my formal studies, I will most certainly 
  be encountering in daily communication.

  I would like to know just what function "naru to" serves in 
  Japanese. A friend of mine wrote me a part of a letter in Japanese. 
  One of his sentences goes, "Kimi no konpy�t� de nihongo ga tsukaeru 
  you ni naru to ureshii desu." In this case, what function does "naru 
  to" serve?

  - Arian I.




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