In Japanese, you cannot directly say “鈴木さんは幸せです” (Suzuki-san is happy) unless you are 100% certain. To describe how another person appears — which is all you can know from an outside view — you must use ～そうです . That‘s why answers here end with 嬉し そう です, etc.
Goal: Practice changing verbs into their masu-stem + そうです form to describe imminent actions based on visual evidence. 今にも雨が降ります。 →right arrow
(Is the price high? -> No, it doesn't look very expensive.) Exercise 5: Go and Come Back (Te-form + Kimasu)
This pattern indicates going somewhere to perform an action and then returning. minna no nihongo lesson 43 renshuu b answers
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Remember that Lesson 43 covers conjecture/appearance (looks like). Do not confuse this with Lesson 47's hearsay 「そう」 (I heard that...), which attaches to the plain dictionary form of verbs (e.g., 降るそうです vs 降りそうです).
: Expresses that something looks a certain way. Goal: Practice changing verbs into their masu-stem +
Use this guide to check your .
This pattern means to go somewhere, perform a quick action, and come back to the current spot. Kaimasu (to buy) →right arrow Katte kimasu (I will go buy it and come back). Lesson 43 Renshuu B Answers & Explanations Question 1: Verb + そうです (Imminent Actions)
, the Renshuu B exercises focus on two primary grammar patterns: using ～そうです to express appearances (looks like) and using ～て来ます to indicate an action performed elsewhere before returning. (This dictionary doesn't look good
別解:
Use the Verb Masu-stem + そうです. Example: 雨が降ります (It rains) →right arrow
楽しそうに (Joyfully/In a fun manner) modifying the verb 歌っています (Singing). Translation: They are singing happily. Grammar: おいしい (Delicious) →right arrow
This pattern means to . It implies a round trip. Structure: [Action Verb in て-form] + 来ます