ぼくの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: ぼく I
は　topic marking particle
どうにか somehow manage
そこに　at the place, at the scene
間に合った make it in time

ぼくは、どうにか　そこに　間に合った。
Somehow I managed to arrive there on time.

I feel どうにか is more commonly used to mean the same as どうにか

ぼくは、なんとか/どうにか　東大に　合格できた。
Somehow I managed to get accepted to Tokyo University.

ぼくは、なんとか/どうにか　彼女を説得して、よりを戻すことができた。
Somehow I managed to talk him into getting back with me.

A: Not necessarily gay. just a lot of testosteron.
ゲイとは かぎりませんよ〜 男性ホルモンがすごいというだけでww

A: I look nice with flowers.

A: I stare at the sky and think for a while, then I write down quickly her address from her driver’s licence.

A: do you know where i am?

A: One of the functions of the particle は is to indicate comparison or to let listeners' attention focus on the word.

毎日パンを食べます。パスタ 'は' 食べません。
あそこに机があります。机の上に 'は' 本があります。

「目立つものを盗んではいけない」
「目立つものは盗んではいけない」
These two are almost equal, but the presence of は indicates a nuance of comparison with 目立たないもの:
「目立つものは盗んではいけない、（目立たないものを盗みなさい）」

A: ぼく／僕(Usually used by little boy)
「僕の夢は野球選手になることだ。」
わたし／私(Anyone can use)
「私はこの本が大好きだ。」
おれ／俺(Usually used by man)
「困ったことが起きたら、いつでも俺を呼んでくれ」
わたくし／私(Used by fictional princess)
「まあ、わたくしの言うことが聞けないのかしら？」

A: usually male use.
ぼくの家はパン屋の横にあります

A:

We have many personal pronouns in Japanese, but here are the most commonly used forms and my explanations.

[MALE]
■boku
It is basically used by boys or youngsters. Some adult males such as scholars, authors, actors use it, but it sounds soft and a bit snobbish in some cases. Girls in anime or games sometimes use it but it's only in the imaginary world.
■ore
It is used by males from boys to adult males between close friends or families to try to look wild. Because it sounds vulgar, you can't use it to your superiors or someone you don't know well. You use "watashi" in that case if you are an adult male.
■jibun
It is used by someone who has belonged to athletic clubs or someone trying to look tough. Because it was used by military guys in old days.
■watashi
It is a formal form of "I" and is also the most typical personal pronoun for females. Men use it at work especially when talking to superiors and to customers or clients.

[FEMALE]
■watashi(atashi)
As mentioned on the male section, it is a formal form of "I", but is switched to "atashi" between close friends or families when used by females.
■uchi
It is used by young girls mainly teenagers or early 20's between close friends.

NOTE: watakushi is the most polite personal pronoun mainly used at a ceremony or a formal event by both males and females.

Hope these are helpful for you.

A: The difference is the level of formality 私 は is formal,ぼくは is used with friends and おれは is informal.

A: little boys use ぼくand it sounds polite but a little childish

Boys usually use おれ but it sounds a little rude.

Girls usually use わたし and it sounds polite. Boys also use わたし when they speak politely

A: 僕（ぼく）is used by boys semi-informally and 私（わたし）is used as being gender-neutral and polite. If you're a guy hanging out with your guy friends you probably would use something other than 私 as it would be a little feminine in that scenario.

Check this out for more:
http://nihonshock.com/2009/11/the-many-ways-to-say-i/

A: Both have the same meaning.
If I have to choose a word,
「～といいます」is means,"says","called".

ぼくのなまえはヘイデンです。
My name is Hayden.
ぼくのなまえはヘイデンといいます。
My name is called "Hayde".

But,We don't need to be aware of the difference.

A: ぼく is for men only
ex. ぼくは男です。
わたし is for women and men
ex.わたしは今日本に住んでます。
※ Also, ぼくuses when you are speaking with sempai or teachers
わたしuses when you are writting essays, paragraph, or novel

A: 僕(ぼく) used by guys or tom girls
私(わたし／わたくし) used mostly by girls, but わたくし is formal and can be used by both girls and boys.

A: Yeah, exactly!

A:
ぼくのはなしをきいて(ください)。
Boku no Hanashi wo Kiite (Kudasai).

ゲームのはなしをきいて(ください)。
Game no Hanashi wo Kiite (Kudasai).

When you do not say ください(Kudasai), It is going to be casual.

Kudasai = Please

A: ぼくは［Name］です。

A: ぼくの朝の日課は、制服を着て、歯を磨き、朝ごはんを食べてから、うちを出ることです。

「朝の日課は～ 」で始まるので、最後は「～です。」で終わります。
If you start a sentence"ぼくの日課（noun）は", you shout end like "～です。"


How about this?
ぼくは毎朝、起きたらまず制服を着て、歯を磨き、朝ごはんを食べてからうちを出ます。

A: そのままで通じます。

A: ぼくは十時にねます。
あしたは しごとが 早いので。

A: 「歩いている途中で」

ex.
それは"私の長い人生のなかで"最も衝撃的でした
it was the most impressive "in my long life."

A: If you say ぼくが～, it sounds like you are putting an emphasis on "who" gave the souvenir. So in this case, ぼくは～ sounds more natural.

When you are asked だれがともだちにおみやげをわたしたの？
（Who gave the souvenir to your friends?）
You would answer ぼくがともだちにおみやげをわたした。 because you need to emphasize "who" gave the souvenir in this case.

A: 間違えて"わたし"と言ってしまった∑(ﾟДﾟ)

A: 行くつもり？→
行く予定（よてい）？