I want to say "a Japanese man." I am still learning introductory-level
Japanese, but I know I can say 男の人 to refer to a man somewhat politely. I
figured I could just say 日本の男の人 to specify that the man is Japanese. Using 日本人
seems repetitive. Is this correct? If not, is it the other idea I put in the
title, or is it something else entirely, such as 男の日本人?
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2021-10-17T02:22:26.257
90771
2021-10-17T02:22:26.257
48461
question
word-choice usage particle-の
日本人の男の人 vs 日本の男の人 vs <something else entirely>?