kaigishitsu de kaigi o shimasu.

direct object particle

Breakdown of kaigishitsu de kaigi o shimasu.

• で: location particle
• 会議かいぎ: meeting
• 会議室かいぎしつ: meeting room
• 会議かいぎ を する: to hold a meeting

Questions & Answers about kaigishitsu de kaigi o shimasu.

Why is で used after 会議室 instead of に?

In Japanese, で marks the location where an action takes place. Here, 会議をします (“hold a meeting”) is the action, so you say 会議室で.

• 会議室で会議をします = “We hold a meeting in the meeting room.”
  By contrast, に marks a destination or point of arrival:
• 会議室に行きます = “I go to the meeting room.”

Why do we need を after 会議? Could we omit it?

を is the direct‐object marker, and 会議 is what you’re “doing” with する.

• 会議をする = “to hold a meeting.”
  In casual speech you might hear 会議します (omitting を), but in formal or clear writing it’s standard to include を to avoid ambiguity.

Why does 会議 appear twice—in 会議室 and again as the object?

They’re actually two separate words, just sharing the same kanji:

• 会議室 (会議 + 室) = “meeting + room” = meeting room.
• 会議をする = “to hold a meeting.”
  So one is a compound noun naming the room, and the other is the noun you “do.”

Could I say 会議室で会議があります instead of 会議室で会議をします?

You can, but the nuance changes:

• 会議があります = “There is a meeting (scheduled or occurring).” (existence)
• 会議をします = “(We) hold/conduct a meeting.” (speaker’s action)
  If you’re announcing you’ll host it, use ～をします. If you’re merely stating a meeting exists or is set, use ～があります.

Is 会議を行います the same as 会議をします?

Yes, 行う is a more formal or business‐like alternative to する.

• 会議を行います has a slightly higher register (“We will conduct the meeting.”)
• 会議をします is perfectly natural and a bit more everyday polite.

Do Japanese sentences normally have spaces like 会議室 で 会議 を します?

No—standard Japanese writing doesn’t use spaces between words.
Spaces are often inserted in learning materials to highlight particles and word boundaries, but native texts run everything together.

How would I ask “Where will you hold the meeting?” in Japanese?

You replace 会議室 with どこ (where) and add the question particle か at the end:
どこで会議をしますか？
Literally: “At where will (you) hold a meeting?”

What’s the typical word order for location, object, and verb in Japanese?

Japanese generally follows Subject–Object–Verb (SOV), with modifiers before what they modify and particles marking function. A common order is:
1) (Subject/Topic)
2) Time
3) Place＋で
4) Object＋を
5) Verb (at the end)
Example: 私は 朝８時に (time) 会議室で (place) 会議を (object) します (verb).