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A (often a reason/cause) is very strongly emphasized.
This can be used to strongly mark a reason or cause and suggest that other reasons/causes are not as important/valid as this one.
29
                    
That's why I told you not to go by car.
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27
                              
Especially since becoming section head, he's had to speak more politely.
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17
              
I'll show you this time for sure that I'll succeed!
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17
            こと           
It's because of this that I was worried about him.
0
11
   テレサ                    
Mother Teresa said that it is service that we should put value into.
0
8
              
He is the right man for the post.
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3
                     
I want to pass the bar exam this year for sure, no matter what the cost.
0

Getting the sentences
Construction
(Elements in parentheses are optional.)
ANoun
 
AVerb: Casual から
 
Aい-adjective から
 
Aな-adjective だから
 
 
こそ
Basic Examples:
こそ (a teacher in particular)

しいからこそ (precisely because it's easy)

からこそ (precisely because it's tough)

Where this grammar is found


Grammar usage notes

こそ is used to stress sth. It does not come with negatives.
2
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nyaachan
Level: 1

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This section has been archived, and no new posts can be added.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.
avatar
kouki
Level: 1
I've known that N + からこそ also have another meaning.
N + からこそ: because of N, the opposite thing happened.

じすぎからこそ、したのです。

I failed because of just believing in my own ability.
2
15 years ago
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マイコー
Level: 300
Actually, you're missing a small bit of that sentence's meaning.

すぎ - too much

So it's actually more like: I failed (precisely) because I believe too much in my own ability.

In this case, the こそ words as described above - it's adding emphasis to the reason as to why you failed.

Hope this helps!

Also, じる, not にじる :)
8
15 years ago
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avatar
Level: 2

This would go great with a non-past verb form example as well. Also, is から always needed after the verb and how come the noun sometimes uses it but sometimes doesn't ? Also can it be used with な and い adjectives ?

0
1 year ago
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マイコー
Level: 300

From what I can tell, yes, the から comes with the verb, and no, adjectives cannot be used.

0
1 year ago
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