--- In [email protected], "sarutobi111"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In modern Japanese, "kawaranu" is used only as a noun modifier
> like "kawaranu ai/yuujou (unchanged love/friendship) and sounds a
> bit old-fashioned or formal. "Kawaranai" can be used more freely,
> commonly and widely.
> See the following examples.
>
> 1. Ano hito wa ikutsu ni natte mo kawaranai ne. (not "kawaranu ne")
> 2. Kawaranai de iru koto wa fukanou da. (not "kawaranu de")
> 3. Kawaranai ai wo chikau. (or "Kawaranu ai wo chikau.")
>
> Got it?
>
> Kamui>
Yes, I got it. However, one more question. What about "-nai de"
versus "-nakute"? I often use the latter for adjectives and verbs
alike. Is it correct?
- Arian I.
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