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watasi ha asita atarasii suutu wo kiru.

私わたし　は　明日あした　新あたらしい　スーツ　を　着きる。watasi ha asita atarasii suutu wo kiru.
I will wear a new suit tomorrow.
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Questions & Answers about watasi ha asita atarasii suutu wo kiru.

Why is は used after 私 and what does it indicate?

は is the topic‐marker particle. It tells the listener “I’m talking about me.” In this sentence, 私 (I) is the topic, so we put は after it. You could think of it like saying “As for me, …”

Can 私 be omitted here?

Yes. Japanese often drops pronouns when context makes them clear. If the listener already knows you’re talking about yourself, you can simply say:
• 明日新しいスーツを着る。

Why is を used after スーツ and what role does it play?

を marks the direct object—the thing being acted upon. Here, the action is 着る (to wear), and the object of that action is スーツ (a suit). So スーツ gets を to show “wear the suit.”

Why is 明日 placed before the rest of the sentence?

Time expressions (like 明日) typically come early in Japanese sentences. A common order is:

  1. Time (e.g. 明日)
  2. Topic/subject (e.g. 私＋は)
  3. Object (e.g. スーツ＋を)
  4. Verb (e.g. 着る)

This ordering helps listeners process “when” before “who does what.”

Why is there no particle after 明日? Shouldn’t we say 明日に?

Many one-word time expressions (like 明日, 今日, 明後日) function adverbially without a particle. You could say 明日に着る in very formal or written Japanese, but in everyday speech you usually drop に and just say 明日.

What does 着る mean and how is it different from はく or 着用する?

• 着る (kiru) means “to wear” or “put on” clothing items worn from the shoulders down (shirts, jackets, suits).
• はく (haku) is used for items you step into or pull on from below (shoes, pants, skirts).
• 着用する (chakuyō suru) is a more formal or written way to say “wear” (e.g. in signs: ヘルメットを着用すること).

Why is the verb in plain form 着る even though the action is in the future?

Japanese verbs don’t change form between present and future. The non-past form (here, 着る) covers both “wear” and “will wear.” The time word 明日 tells you it’s a future action.

How would you say this sentence in polite form?

Change the verb to its polite (ます) form. The rest stays the same:
私は明日新しいスーツを着ます。

Why is 新しい placed before スーツ?

In Japanese, adjectives directly modify nouns and always come before them. Here, 新しい (new) describes スーツ, so you say 新しいスーツ (“new suit”).