💡 : When using sou desu with the adjective ii (good), it always changes to yosasou .💡 The "nai" exception : When using sou desu with the negative nai , it becomes nasou . If you want to practice more, I can: Create a short quiz based on these points Explain the difference between ~sou desu and ~you desu Give you sample sentences for your own speaking practice
Example: It looks like the fire will go out. → minna no nihongo lesson 43 renshuu b answers
Respond to the situation using "~させてください" or "~させていただけませんか". 💡 : When using sou desu with the
If you are working through Minna no Nihongo Shokyu II, Lesson 43 covers two vital grammar points: using to describe appearances ("it looks like") and using ~te kimasu to describe actions where you go and come back. If you are working through Minna no Nihongo