The difference between Japan's prohibition of entry and prohibition of entry

No entry generally refers to people and no entry generally refers to cars.

For example, what happened, the police surrounded the crime area with yellow ribbons, and no one else was allowed to enter, which is no entry.

For example, the front is a one-way street, and vehicles in the opposite direction cannot pass. It's called no admittance.

Extended data:

First, the conversion method of command line and forbidden form

1, conversion method of command form

The first kind of verbs: change the last pen name of "ます" to "Duan" sound.

The second kind of verbs: add "ます" after "ます "

The third kind of verbs: "きます" means "こぃ" and "します" means "しろ".

(Note) Verbs without will, such as "わかる" and "できる", have no imperative form.

2, prohibit the shape transformation method

The forbidden form of any verb is a dictionary form followed by "な". "

Second, the usage of imperative sentences and taboo sentences

1 The command form is used when forcing the other party to do an action, and the forbidden form is used when ordering the other party not to do an action. Because both forms are oppressive and have strong voices, they are rarely used at the end of sentences. And when taken orally, almost all of them are men.

Imperative sentences and forbidden sentences are used separately or at the end of sentences as follows.

(1) Men with higher status and older age are used by men with lower status, or fathers are used by children.

1 go to bed early.

Go to bed early!

②_れるな。

Don't be late!

(2) Between male friends, in order to ease the tone, the auxiliary word "よよ" is often added at the end of the sentence.

③ ぁしたぅちへぃよ.

Come to my house tomorrow!

(4) don't drink.

Don't drink too much

(3) When the factory * * * instructs to work together, and in emergencies such as fire and earthquake, there is no time to consider the way to talk with the other party, but at this time it is often only used by men with higher status and age.

5 escape.

Run!

ェレベタをぅな.

Don't use the elevator!

(4) When giving orders in group training, school or community sports activities.

All landowners have a rest.

At ease!

⑧むな.

No rest!

(5) Women can also use it when watching sports games to cheer for the players.

Pet-name ruby stubborn zhang.

Come on!

⑩けるな.

You can't lose!

(6) When traffic signs or slogans are to achieve strong effects or pay attention to conciseness.

For example, stop.

Stop the car.

Go ahead.

No entry.

(Note) There is also the form of "verb ますなさぃ" in the command form. This is an expression of parents to children, teachers to students, etc. Mood is kinder than imperative verbs, so women use it instead of imperative verbs. But not to elders or superiors.

Example: reluctantly.

Go to school.