Japanese Language Asked by Alex16 on December 10, 2021
I often encounter these three forms, but I’m sure that they are not always interchangeable. Someone could explain me the difference and perhaps provide me some example too?
Apparently they are covered regularly in foreigners' grammar e.g. this or this. I assume you meant というわけではない for the third item.
All three can be translated mostly It is not that ....
Just one example:
The former sounds a bit stronger denial/disagreement for 'saying sorry is enough', somewhat suggesting something else must be done. The latter sounds softer, like saying sorry should not be enough, but maybe nothing else should be done either.
というわけではない/というわけでもない are mostly synonymous to というものではない/というものでもない, but like covered here, in a structure with preceding ~だからといって, というわけで{は,も}ない may be more frequent. (~だからといって~というもので{は,も}ない is possible).
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わけない appears as form of ~わけがない, where が is omitted. Means it is impossible that....
Answered by sundowner on December 10, 2021
For what i know, the first one mean "is not", the second one "Not even" and the third one "There is no reason". They should be used in different context
Answered by Rafik Mekkaoui on December 10, 2021
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