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As A changes, B changes (in response to A)
The B change is usually a willful change made by the subject in order to match/react to A
  1. As A changes, B changes (in response to A)
    The B change is usually a willful change made by the subject in order to match/react to A
  2. In accordance with A
8
       したがって           なってきた  
In listening to his talk, the students' looks became serious.

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Construction
(Elements in parentheses are optional.)
AVerb: Dictionary Form
 
ANoun
 
 
ってBChange
Basic Examples:
なるにってなる (it gets colder as it gets darker)

ってうまくなる (get better with practice)

Related Expressions
につれて
Where this grammar is found


Grammar usage notes

につれて Correlation
にしたがって Causation




0
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Emanny
Level: 319

Questions/Discussion

Nothing posted yet!
 
In accordance with A
  1. As A changes, B changes (in response to A)
    The B change is usually a willful change made by the subject in order to match/react to A
  2. In accordance with A
34
      したがって    する  
I work according to my contract conditions.
15
あの             よかった    
I wish I had obeyed his directions.
18
あなた        したがって   すべき   
You should act according to your conscience.
11
         します  
I'll act on your advice.

Getting the sentences
Construction
(Elements in parentheses are optional.)
ANoun
って
Basic Examples:
って (following orders)

Related Expressions
に即して
Where this grammar is found


Grammar usage notes

Nothing posted yet!

Questions/Discussion

Nothing posted yet!

Discussion about this grammar
This section has been archived, and no new posts can be added. Please use the discussion form(s) above.
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tft26
Level: 6
What is the difference between にって and につれて?
1
6 years ago
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マイコー
Level: 292
につれて doesn't focus on the link between the two actions, just that they are both proceeding at the same time.
にしたがって is more specifically a response to the first action/change.
3
6 years ago
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tft26
Level: 6
I see. Thanks!
0
6 years ago
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Anonymous123
Level: 1417

Does any wise person have example sentences of any of the following ?

- にって would fit, but にれて would not,

- にれて would fit, but にって would not,

- the meaning changes significantly depending on whether you use にって or にれて

Any of the above would be appreciated by this humble learner.

0
3 years ago
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gdartfow
Level: 1871

This answer has a good explanation with examples: https://japanese.stackexchange.com/a/84593

In brief, にって strongly implies causation between the two parts, e.g. in ってくなってきた。=got better with practice, I got better exactly because I practiced.

With につれて, the change can just happen together over time, e.g. in になるにつれて、しくなってきた。=got sad as night came, it wasn't necessarily the night itself that made me sad.

Excluding the second usage of にって (you can't say につれて), I can't think of any instance where this change results in a "significant" change in meaning, but one definitely sounds more natural than the other in certain cases.

1
3 years ago
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Anonymous123
Level: 1417

This answer has a good explanation with examples: https://japanese.stackexchange.com/a/84593

In brief, にって strongly implies causation between the two parts, e.g. in ってくなってきた。=got better with practice, I got better exactly because I practiced.

With につれて, the change can just happen together over time, e.g. in になるにつれて、しくなってきた。=got sad as night came, it wasn't necessarily the night itself that made me sad.

Excluding the second usage of にって (you can't say につれて), I can't think of any instance where this change results in a "significant" change in meaning, but one definitely sounds more natural than the other in certain cases.

Thanks for the response. I have some follow up questions to make sure my understanding is correct.

If one was to say the "The price of bitcoin changes with the ebb and flow of the tides."

"れてビットコインのわります"

Does this subtly suggest that the change is coincidental ? (Is this valid even though the directions of the tides changes?)

"ってビットコインのわります"

Does this suggest there actually is a link between the price of bit coin and the tides ?

Thanks in advance.

0
3 years ago
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gdartfow
Level: 1871

In most cases, につれて and にって are interchangable. I only answered when one can be used but not the other...

につれて can also be used where there is causation, e.g.: すにつれてする。=As demand increases, prices rise. So I wouldn't say につれて suggests 'coincidental'.

As for your second sentence, since there is no clear connection between tides and Bitcoin prices, it ends up sounding very odd unlike, say, ってなります。=The water level varies with the ebb and flow of the tides (and yes, you can use につれて/にって, even if the direction changes). につれて (or とともに) work better here instead.

1
3 years ago
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Anonymous123
Level: 1417

Thank you for the explanation. That clears things up for me.

0
3 years ago
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