Learning objectives
- Lesson goals: "Just because A, it doesn't mean B"—negating simplistic logic.
- Form and connection: [Plain form] からといって
- Nuance in real use: からといって warns against shallow causality—A doesn't automatically lead to B.
Form and connection
Core Explanation
"Just because A, it doesn't mean B"—negating simplistic logic.
Cultural Note
Practical examples
Common pitfalls
Build the base form before adding the pattern
Complete the required conjugation first. Do not keep polite and plain endings at the same time.
Match politeness to the situation
The examples are reliable starting points; relationships and context can still change the most natural wording.
Practice and answers
Show answer
[Plain form] からといってShow answer
Just because it's cheap doesn't mean you should waste money.Show answer
忙いそがしいからといって睡眠すいみんを削けずるべきではない。 ([Plain form] からといって)Continue learning
Te Kara De Nai To: Not Until After
Cannot do B until after completing A. This lesson combines form, context, examples, common mistakes, and practice so you can use the pattern in real communication.
Ni Shite Mo: Even If, No Matter
"Even granting A, B is still problematic" — more formal than ても. This lesson combines form, context, examples, common mistakes, and practice so you can use the pattern in real communication.
Complete Guide to Plain Forms: Linking Ideas, Quotations, and Judgments
Learn the plain forms of nouns, adjectives, and verbs and use them to modify nouns, quote speech, express time and reasons, state plans, make judgments, and build indirect questions.