'Jij' is stressed 'you' (often used for contrast) 'Je' is unstressed 'you'. A. Waar woon je? B. Ik woon in Amsterdam. En waar woon jij?

2022年11月7日 · There are three reasons to use JIJ instead of JE in Dutch. The rules also apply to ZE and ZIJ and WE and WIJ.

How to use them? – The difference between u and jij. Traditionally ‘u’ is used for politeness, respect and status, and for distinction and professionalism. Jij or je are informal. It indicates closeness, friendship and trust. In recent decades ‘jij’ and ‘je’ are used more frequently, at the expense of ‘u’. What makes it difficult?

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2023年4月20日 · Both are 2nd person pronouns, plural or singular, meaning 'you'. 'Je' is the unstressed variant, 'jij' is the stressed variant. I've answered this question before, and I have pasted my previous answer with more details and examples below: Many pronouns in Dutch have a stressed and an unstressed version.

Je 和 U 和 Jij 有什么区别？ 如果难以说明的话，请教我一下例句。 Je/jij - you (singular) informal U - you (singular and plural) formal 'Je/jij' is used with most people, especially people you know very well, are on a first name basis with, or who are younger or of the same age as yourself. 'je' is the reduced form of 'you', used both as subject and as (in)direct object.

2020年1月27日 · 例如：当人们想要表示强调意义时，可以使用mij, jij, jou, zij, wij, hen, hun；相反，如果不表示强调意义时，则可使用me, je, ze, we 等形式。详见下表： 例如： Jij kunt me helpen met deze zaken. 你能帮助我做这些事。-强调. Kun je me helpen met deze zaken? 你能帮我做这 …

jij and je can be both "you" and "yourself" in English. For "you" it does not have a difference, but for "yourself" you use it like: "jij wast je" (you wash yourself). Jullie is "you" to refer to a lot of people and "u" is "you" but you say it to old people/in formal settings

"Je" is just the informal and is often substituted for "jou", "jij" (and "jouw" too). Ik heb een pakket voor jou/je (I have a package for you). "Jullie" is plural "you" (a group of people) but also for "your" (again, plural).

Je的同義字The meaning is the same. But they are used differently. 'Jij' is stressed 'you' (often used for contrast) 'Je' is unstressed 'you'. A. Waar woon je? B. Ik woon in Amsterdam. En waar woon jij? |What @Elske said, but je can also be used as 'men'. Then it doesn't mean the person you're speaking to specifically, but people in general.