English translation:
in contrast to
while
in regard to
Structure:
Noun + に対して / に対する
Verb/Adjective・の + に対して / に対する
Explanation:
[toward a certain point・in contrast to another point]
English translation:
in contrast to
while
in regard to
Structure:
Noun + に対して / に対する
Verb/Adjective・の + に対して / に対する
Explanation:
[toward a certain point・in contrast to another point]
It looks like this grammar point now covers both “towards” / “in regard to” and “in contrast to”, which have different conjugation rules. I think it would be best to split these into two separate grammar points.
Hey
This is a good idea, I am a supporter or splitting grammar points that express few concepts, since the retention is better (and there are more examples ).
I’ll third the vote to split these points. Even if they’re just one after the other.
This video by Yumi Sensei says that the difference described in the grammar point isn’t about meaning but about where you attach it to a separate sentence or not:
So maybe this point should be redesigned altogether.
It would be good to detect when ぎゃくに would also be a correct answer.
Agreed that this should be split
Fifthed!
…and so I came here to share my ideas, but I see this thread is already just full of people demanding for this grammar point to be split for already 2 years.
Well, let me just say yes, it should be split the same way as 〜ている has it’s own 3 separate grammar points, despite conjugation rules are the same everywhere. Not only because “regarding/towards” and “in contrast to” are actually totally different meanings. Mostly I’d like to see it split because we drastically lack of examples for “in contrast” meaning: just 2 sentences vs. 10 examples of “regarding”. Still, “in contrast” meaning is quite valuable and frequent, so would be great to emphasize it more.
Sorry for leaving this out on the cold!
I’ve officially shared the proposition of a split with the Content Team. I agree this has a lot of overlap with the problem we used to have with 〜ている.
Thank you for pointing it out!
Another check in what the status quo here is
Hi!
I also agree with that some years after. Since it is still not split.
Also it would be great to write a little note about the difference between に比べて and のに対して, since it’s 2 different grammar points for comparaison.