Struktur
Verb[おう] + としたが(1) + Result
Verb[おう] + としたら + Result
(1) けれども、けれど、けど
Rincian
Standard
Tentang Verb[volitional] + としたが
As mentioned in our ようとする lesson, when combined with the auxiliary verb う (or よう), とする carries the meaning of 'to try to do (A)', or 'to be about to do (A)'. The case marking particle と in this expression highlights a 'result'.
However, the addition of structures like the conjunction particles が, or たら, to the past tense of する will indicate that something interrupted (A), and therefore it was unable to be completed. In these cases, the translation becomes 'to have tried to do (A), but (B)', 'was about to (A), but (B), or 'was on the verge of (A), but (B)'.
う and よう mark volition (the express intent to do something), while とする adds the nuance that the express intent has been decided, and all that remains is to 'do' the action. Due to this, when something interrupts a ようとする verb, it strongly suggests that (B) is/was highly unanticipated.
Terkait
Contoh
--:--
兎の世話をしようとしたが逃げられた。
I was going to take care of the rabbit but it ran away.
彼は徹夜しようとしたけれど寝てしまった。
He tried to pull an all-nighter, but fell asleep.
説得しようとしたが、失敗した。
I tried to persuade him, but I failed.
お弁当を食べようとしたが、箸が入っていなかった。
I was about to eat my bento, but there were no chopsticks inside.
私は彼女の手伝いをしようとしたが、断られた。
I tried to help her, but was rejected.
Dapatkan lebih banyak contoh kalimat!
Pengguna Premium dapat mengakses hingga 12 contoh kalimat untuk setiap Tata Bahasa.
Kalimat Belajar Mandiri
Belajar dengan caramu sendiri!
Tambahkan kalimatmu sendiri dan pelajari bersama kalimat dari Bunpro.
Online
Belum ada materi Online untuk 「Verb[volitional] + としたが」。
Kamu dapat . Materi selalu diperbarui, jadi kembali lagi nanti untuk melihat yang baru!
Offline
Belum ada materi Offline untuk 「Verb[volitional] + としたが」。
Kamu dapat . Materi selalu diperbarui, jadi kembali lagi nanti untuk melihat yang baru!
Lacak Materi Belajarmu!
Bunpro melacak semua materi yang telah kamu kunjungi dan menawarkan penanda buku relevan dari buku fisik untuk membantu pelacakan offline.
Verb[volitional] + としたが – Diskusi Tata Bahasa
Balasan Terbaru (total 7)

seanblue

Johnathan-Weir
Yeah I’m kinda wondering too. All the sentences use the formal forms けれど or が except one.
Is this just a common way of using the phrasing or would it sound unnatural to use these in a friendly conversation?

Daru
They are all acceptable. It’s just that they’re mostly used with formal variants so its better to make it a habit to use the ‘fully formal’ variants rather than the informal. (Which is why we mark it as a hint and not a mistake.)
In the case of たら, there’s no informal way to state what たら states, that’s why its unchanged.
Hope this helps!
Punya pertanyaan tentang Verb[volitional] + としたが? Yuk, bergabung dan ikutan berdiskusi, bertanya, serta belajar bareng!
Ikuti Diskusi