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Res.1 |
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by
Ziggy
from
バンクーバー 2009/03/07 11:28:39
Hi
Let’s look at "red shirt", "climate of Japan", "Japanese climate" and "Japan’s climate" together:
I do not like the red shirt. I prefer the blue one.
I do not like the climate of Japan. I prefer that of England.
I do not like the Japanese climate. I prefer the English one.
I do not like Japan’s climate. I prefer England’s.
I do not like the ADJ NOUN. I prefer the ADJ PRO.
I do not like the NOUN of NOUN. I prefer PRO of NOUN.
I do not like the ADJ NOUN. I prefer the ADJ PRO.
I do not like NOUN’s NOUN. I prefer NOUN’s (NOUN).
You can see here that you "red shirt" example and "the climate of Japan" are significantly different. One is possessive, the other is a noun phrase (functionally a noun). If you used "the Japanese climate" you could then use "the English one", because these are both of the form ADJ NOUN.
Good luck!
z.
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