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I just started learning Japanese and I recently learned something like:

> このかめらと、あのらじおをください。  
>  (Please give me this camera and that radio.)

Note that I have not learned Katakana yet so sorry for the Hiragana up there.

So, what if I want three or more objects at the same distance. For example, I
want the camera, TV and the radio that is right in front of me.

Can I say something like:

> このかめら、てれびと、らじおをください。

To omit some "and (と)"?

Thanks in advance!
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-10-16T22:47:06.250
62226
2018-10-17T02:17:18.153
2018-10-17T01:58:45.563
9831
31610
question
grammar usage particle-と
How to use と with three or more nouns?
> この[カメラ]{かめら} **と** [テレビ]{てれび} **と** [ラジオ]{らじお}（を）ください。

would sound okay when talking to a store clerk while shopping.

* * *

「AとBとC」 sounds a tiny bit more casual/conversational than 「A、BとC」「A、B、C」. You
can say/write...

> [趣味]{しゅみ}は[ピアノ]{ぴあの}、[読書]{どくしょ}と[映画鑑賞]{えいがかんしょう}です。  
>  My hobbies are playing piano, reading, and watching movies.  
>  [首相]{しゅしょう}は、[スペイン]{すぺいん}、[フランス]{ふらんす}、[ベルギー]{べるぎー}を[訪問]{ほうもん}する[予定]{よてい}。  
>  Prime Minister is visiting Spain, France, and Belgium.

(You can also use 「A、BそしてC」「A、B[及]{およ}びC」 etc. which sound more formal.)
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-10-17T00:51:25.110
62230
2018-10-17T02:17:18.153
2018-10-17T02:17:18.153
9831
9831
62226
answer