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Believe in yourself (A) – Gurren Lagann in Japanese πŸ‡―πŸ‡΅


in English in Japanese S
Believe in yourself (A)
– Gurren Lagann
γ˜γΆγ‚“ γ‚’ γ—γ‚“γ˜γ‚γ€‚
How to say “Believe in yourself (A)
– Gurren Lagann” in Japanese? “γ˜γΆγ‚“ γ‚’ γ—γ‚“γ˜γ‚γ€‚”. Here you will learn how to pronounce “γ˜γΆγ‚“ γ‚’ γ—γ‚“γ˜γ‚γ€‚” correctly and in the comments below you will be able to get all sorts of advice on Believe in yourself (A)
– Gurren Lagann in Japanese like tips & tricks to remember it, questions, explanations and more.

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– Gurren Lagann in Japanese

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    – Gurren Lagann
    in Japanese
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    – Gurren Lagann
    in Japanese, etc.

Sentence info.

The Japanese sentence "γ˜γΆγ‚“ γ‚’ γ—γ‚“γ˜γ‚" is structured as follows:

1. γ˜γΆγ‚“ (jibun): This word means "oneself" or "yourself." It's a reflexive pronoun used when referring back to the subject of the sentence.

2. γ‚’ (wo/o): This particle marks the direct object of the verb. In this sentence, "γ˜γΆγ‚“" is the object that the verb acts upon.

3. γ—γ‚“γ˜γ‚ (shinjirō): This is the imperative form of the verb "δΏ‘γ˜γ‚‹" (shinjiru), which means "to believe." In this context, "γ—γ‚“γ˜γ‚" is a command, urging someone to believe in something, which in this case is "yourself."

### Tips to Remember:
γ˜γΆγ‚“: Think of "じ" as "self" and "ぢん" as "part" or "portion" β€” thus a part of yourself.
γ‚’: This is a common particle used to denote what the action is affecting. You can remember it by associating it with the word "object."
γ—γ‚“γ˜γ‚: The verb form "γ—γ‚“γ˜γ‚" doesn't have the usual polite ending "ます" (masu), indicating it's a direct command.

### Alternate Ways to Say "Believe in yourself":
1. θ‡ͺεˆ†γ‚’δΏ‘γ˜γͺさい (γ˜γΆγ‚“γ‚’γ—γ‚“γ˜γͺさい, jibun o shinjinasai)
– This is a more polite imperative form of "γ—γ‚“γ˜γ‚‹," suitable for formal contexts or when speaking to someone younger or of equal status in a softer tone.

2. θ‡ͺεˆ†γ‚’δΏ‘γ˜γ¦ (γ˜γΆγ‚“γ‚’γ—γ‚“γ˜γ¦, jibun o shinjite)
– This is a more informal way to encourage someone to believe in themselves, often used for encouragement among friends or peers. It's a softer, exhortative command.

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