Getting tough outs pales versus real-life trials for both pitchers::
TODAY'S MATCHUP. Padres RHP Chris Young (4-4, 4.50) vs. Diamondbacks LHP Doug Davis (3-5, 4.22) Kevin Kouzmanoff: .300 (3-for-10, 2B, 3B, HR, BB, SO)
http://www3.signonsandiego.com/stories/2008/jul/29/getting-tough-outs-pales-real-life-trials-tonights/HOME |
I'm curious what the differences between these are:
1. 本日 【ほんじつ】 (n-adv,n-t) today; (P)
2. 今日 【きょう(P); こんにち(P)】 (n-t) today; this day
(Information from WWWJDIC)
Thanks.
WWWJDIC's example sentences do not clearly (if at all) distinguish between levels of politeness. Both words are simply listed as "today."
You're not making the best use of them. In fact did you actually _look_ at the example sentences? It sounds from "both words are simply listed as" that you're talking about the dictionary entries. :okashii:
Children ﾂｻ Blog Archive ﾂｻ Human Slavery Today Versus Yesterday ::
Apr 25, 2007 You must remember these are people who have now been both . Please refer back to my post, 窶路uman Slavery Today Versus Yesterday Continued
http://children.foreignpolicyblogs.com/2007/04/25/human-slavery-today-versus-yesterday-continued/HOME |
If I try the example sentences the first thing I find is that there are (total) 17 sentences for 本日 and several hundred* for 今日. So you already know one important difference between 本日 and 今日.
If you look at the actual content of the example sentences ...
本日
恐れ入りますが、本日は満席です。
Sorry, we're full today.
首相は本日声明を発浮ｷる嵐閧ﾅす。
11/10/97: Classical vs. Film: A New Look::
These are both "classical" techniques, so why the difference? Also, another film composer of today, Elliot Goldenthal, has written several different types
http://www.filmscoremonthly.com/articles/1997/10_Nov---Classical_vs_Film.aspHOME |
The Prime Minister is to make a statement today.
ご主人は本日お見えになるでしょう。
I believe he'll be with us today.
本日のランチの内容はなんですか。
What are you serving today.
本日の特別料理について説明します。
Let me tell you about our special.
本日は御搭乗頂きありがとうございます。
Welcome aboard!
本日はお乗りいただきありがとうございます！
Welcome aboard!
病気のために本日は伺うことができませんでした。
On accounts of illness, I couldn't call on you today.
あいにくですが本日は蘭でいっぱいです。
I'm sorry, today is fully booked.
It's obvious that all the examples are very polite and generally 'humble'. If you just look for "what word is 本日 translated as" you've missed most of the point of example sentences.
* In fact 1191
Thank you! I totally agree about WWWJDIC, too. >_<
Sorry...i'm new here. I want to know what is WWWJDIC? :p
Hehe... yea, as much as I really love WWWJDIC, sometimes it is a bit of a pain that they don't explain words better...
That's what the example sentences are there for.
That's what the example sentences are there for.WWWJDIC's example sentences do not clearly (if at all) distinguish between levels of politeness. Both words are simply listed as "today."
Hehe... yea, as much as I really love WWWJDIC, sometimes it is a bit of a pain that they don't explain words better...
Anyways, honjitsu = kyou, except honjitsu is more polite. It's like donata vs. dare, watashi vs. watakushi, etc. As far as I know, the usage of both words is identical...
Sorry...i'm new here. I want to know what is WWWJDIC? :p
Something easily found with Google (http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=wwwjdic). :blush:
Thank you! I totally agree about WWWJDIC, too. >_<
You're not making the best use of them.Indeed, it seems not. Thanks for the primer.
In fact did you actually _look_ at the example sentences?I did.
If I try the example sentences the first thing I find is that there are (total) 17 sentences for 本日 and several hundred* for 今日. So you already know one important difference between 本日 and 今日.Yes, that is definitely very helpful information. Looks like 今日 (kyou/konnichi) is my word.
 What dress should i wear for an interview ?
 Financial Representative =Insurance salesman?
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本日 vs. 今日? Both are "today," so ...