July 26, 2021
Judo
I watched an Olympic judo match last night. Uta Abe advanced to the women's 52Kg class final. Her match results with foreigners is 59 wins and 1 loss. The only opponent who lost was the opponent in the final match. However, she won the gold medal. After that, her brother, Hifumi Abe, advanced to the finals in the men's 66 kg class. He also won the gold medal. I was really impressed.
昨晩、オリンピックの柔道の試合を観ました。阿部詩が女子52Kg級の決勝戦に進出しました。彼女の外国人との戦績は、59勝1敗です。唯一負けた相手が、今回の決勝戦の相手です。でも彼女は金メダルを獲得しました。その後は、兄の阿部一二三が男子66Kg級の決勝戦に出場しました。彼も金メダルを獲得しました。とても感動しました。
Judo
I watched an Olympic judo match last night.
Uta Abe advanced to the women's 52Kg class final.
Her match results withes against foreigners isresulted in 59 wins and 1 loss.
Match: There were many matches so it is plural.
Against vs With: When we are competing we say 'against' so an so. In most contexts against is negative and aggressive, but in the context of competition it is fine. 'I am against people enjoying holidays," means I am I mean person who hates people enjoying holidays. "I played against my brother in basketball," means I had a game of basketball with my brother without inflection or subtext.
Resulted: since the matches already occurred, this is in the past tense.
The only opponent who she lost to was the opponent in the final match.
The dropping of 'she' as a subject may have been essentially a typo and is the kind of mistake a native English speaker might make in writing a first draft, but wouldn't in speech.
That said, we lose to someone or something, while lost is a verb its associated with an object. Lost to time, lost to human history.
Note this can get a little tricky:
I lost my cheese to the mice. <- Means my cheese was take by Mice
The cheese was lost to the mice. <- Means the Mice lost their cheese through some circumstance.
However, she won the gold medal.
After that, her brother, Hifumi Abe, advanced to the finals in the men's 66 kg class.
He also won the gold medal.
I was really impressed.
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Good work!
July 26, 2021
Thank you!
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Judo |
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I watched an Olympic judo match last night. |
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Uta Abe advanced to the women's 52Kg class final. |
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Her match results with foreigners is 59 wins and 1 loss. Her match Match: There were many matches so it is plural.
Against vs With: When we are competing we say 'against' so an so. In most contexts against is negative and aggressive, but in the context of competition it is fine. 'I am against people enjoying holidays," means I am I mean person who hates people enjoying holidays. "I played against my brother in basketball," means I had a game of basketball with my brother without inflection or subtext. Resulted: since the matches already occurred, this is in the past tense. |
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The only opponent who lost was the opponent in the final match. The only opponent who she lost to was the opponent in the final match. The dropping of 'she' as a subject may have been essentially a typo and is the kind of mistake a native English speaker might make in writing a first draft, but wouldn't in speech.
That said, we lose to someone or something, while lost is a verb its associated with an object. Lost to time, lost to human history. Note this can get a little tricky: I lost my cheese to the mice. <- Means my cheese was take by Mice The cheese was lost to the mice. <- Means the Mice lost their cheese through some circumstance. |
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However, she won the gold medal. |
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After that, her brother, Hifumi Abe, advanced to the finals in the men's 66 kg class. |
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He also won the gold medal. |
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I was really impressed. |
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