Vocabulary dictionary

Kanji dictionary

Grammar dictionary

Sentence lookup

test
 


In the way A; The same as A, B; As described by A, B
Shows that B follows along the prediction/thought/plan A.
46
              
Just like the forecast said, it was good weather!
0
31
                 
Just as in our acting practice, the real performance was perfect.
1
35
                     
There was a test in class yesterday, but today it's business as usual.
0
30
                            
As I thought, my boyfriend drank too much and threw up again.
0
26
            
I'll do it according to your instructions.
0
20
      かも       
You may be right about that.
0
10
               
The train arrived on schedule.
0
13
               
Do as you were told to do.
0
13
                
It snowed as was forecast.
0

Getting the sentences
Construction
(Elements in parentheses are optional.)
ANoun どおり
 
AVerb: Casual, past (た) とおり
 
AVerb: Dictionary Form とおり
 
AVerb: て-form いる とおり
 
ANoun とおり
 
 
BResult
Basic Examples:
(just as expected)

った (just as (I) thought)

りに (like you say)

えて (like I was thinking)

りに (just like in the book)

Related Expressions
ままに
ようだ
Where this grammar is found


Grammar usage notes

While Noun + どおり is used in cases such as いどおり (according to my memory) it can also be constructed as Noun の とおり as in えのとおり
8
0
avatar
Wallace
Level: 1
~とじ、~とじように
1
0
avatar
リンク・リンク
Level: 1206

Questions/Discussion

What's the difference with によって
3
0
avatar
Rdelav
Level: 365
this is based on my observations so everyone feel free to expound on or correct as needed...


によって is more direct. In some contexts, it's very much like で where B happens by means of A. The other によって grammar point is "in accordance with" which is pretty similar but more figurative as in accordance with rules or instructions (as opposed by means of a tool). おり is more about something happening as described or expected not so much by means of or in accordance with anything. The nuance is captured in phrases like そのり、り、り.

With this in mind, take a look at the example sentences for each and the difference might be more clear as to when to use which.
1
0
avatar
Slipperybeluga
Level: 698

Discussion about this grammar
This section has been archived, and no new posts can be added. Please use the discussion form(s) above.
avatar
Wallace
Level: 1
Perhaps this pattern should be listed somehow as とおり instead of just どおり which isn't used with verbs.
4
16 years ago
avatar
マイコー
Level: 327
Actually, that's what it is supposed to be. Fixing it now, thanks!
0
16 years ago
avatar
mireille
Level: 1
ている+ とおり(に)
Noun + の + とおり(に)
2
16 years ago
avatar
マイコー
Level: 327
Added, thanks!
0
16 years ago
avatar
stupidguy
Level: 184

A weak suggestion this time since the linked grammar point covers several uses.

Related grammar: ようだ "As A; Like A" (sense 2)

Related in the sense of introduction with ~ように, but there's no example of that use even though the construction allows it.

0
3 years ago
avatar
stupidguy
Level: 184

Bumping for my weak suggestion of related grammar. Is it a fit?

0
3 years ago
avatar
マイコー
Level: 327

Sorry for the delayed response! I can go ahead and link these up if I can remember how (it's been years).

1
3 years ago


Loading the list
Lv.

Sorry, there was an error on renshuu! If it's OK, please describe what you were doing. This will help us fix the issue.

Characters to show:





Use your mouse or finger to write characters in the box.
■ Katakana ■ Hiragana