[JLPT N3] “I really want to swim”泳ぎたくて[しかたがない / しまわない / できない / かぎらない]?

今日はとても暑いので、 プールで泳ぎたくて(?)。
 
1 しかたがない 
2 しまわない 
3 できない 
4 かぎらない 

It’s so hot today that I really want to swim in the pool.

——————

✏️JLPT Grammar List and Example Sentences Free Download
.
⬇︎FREE JLPT Grammar List and Example Sentences ⬇︎
JLPT N5: 92 Grammar in total
JLPT N4: 85 Grammar in total
JLPT N3: 119 Grammar in total
JLPT N2: 135 Grammar in total
JLPT N1: 208 Grammar in total
.
Download >>> https://japanasubi-en.com/lp/jlptgrammarlist/
@chika_sensei (link in bio)

.
.
.

👩‍🏫Need Support From a Professional Teacher?

The JLPT All-In-One course consists of 180 exclusive modules for each level. The levels are, N5, N4, N3, N2, N1 (N2 consists of 240 modules). You can prepare for the JLPT exam for 10 minutes a day as all JLPT subjects are broken down into daily lessons to maximize quality and quantity.

Apply>>> https://japanasubi.teachable.com/p/jlpt/
@chika_sensei (link in bio)

.
.
.
.

#japaneselanguage #japanesestudy #learnjapanese #jlpt #nihongo #日本語 #にほんご #studyjapanese #japaneselesson #jlptn5 #jlptn4 #jlptn3 #jlptn2 #jlptn1 #hiragana #katakana #kanji #日語 #ひらがな #カタカナ #かんじ #japaneseculture #traveljapan #ilovejapan #nihon #japanesewords #konnichiwa #日本語発音
434 7

 

 

Konnichiwa, it’s Chika Sensei.

 

Today, I’m sharing a practice from my exclusive course.

This one’s for intermediate learners (JLPT N3)!

Can you choose the right answer?

 

 

[Practice Question]

 

今日はとても暑いので、プールで泳ぎたくて(__)。

*きょうはとてもあついので、プールでおよぎたくて(__)。

 

1 しかたがない
2 しまわない
3 できない
4 かぎらない

 

 

 



 

 

 

[Answer]

 

今日はとても暑いので、プールで泳ぎたくて(1 しかたがない)。

It’s so hot today that I really want to swim in the pool.

 

 

〜てしかたがない

= I can’t help but 〜 / I want to 〜 so badly

→ It shows that a feeling is very strong and you can’t control it.

 

In this sentence, the speaker wants to say:

“It’s so hot that I can’t stop myself from wanting to swim! I have to get in the pool!”

 

That’s why choice しかたがない is the best fit.

 

 

Other Choices:

– しまわない

– できない

– かぎらない

→ These do not naturally follow 「〜て(te-form)」 .

 

 

 

I hope this explanation helps! 😊