This is an old way to talk about the past. You use it when you saw or felt something happen yourself. It is like saying 'I saw it' or 'I felt it'.
This is an old way to talk about the past. You use it when you saw or felt something happen yourself. It is like saying 'I saw it' or 'I felt it'.
I saw beautiful scenery during my journey.
The poem that man composed still resonates in people's hearts even now.
In my younger days, I did not know that deep truth.
Although I saw the mountains of my hometown, I was not able to return.
The voice of the bush warbler I had heard in the capital was indeed rare in the eastern provinces.
This word changes how it looks. It changes based on where it is in the sentence. It can end a sentence. It can also describe a noun. Or it can connect to words like 'although'.
This is different from "keri". "Keri" is for things you heard. Or it is for things you just learned. This is also different from "tari". "Tari" shows an action that finished. Or it shows a state that is complete.
Don't use this when you are talking about someone else's past experience. For example, you cannot say "He went to the store き." You can only use this when you yourself did something or saw something. This word connects to the stem form of verbs.
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