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> kono team ga makeru (hazu ga nai / wake ga nai).

Which one is correct?  
How do we differentiate the use of the above?
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2014-09-28T06:47:35.660
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2014-10-29T10:21:32.547
2014-10-29T10:21:32.547
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question
grammar
expressing 'not possible that'
Both are correct and the wake version is stronger. (The ga after team is very
natural. ~~The subject in a sub-clause is basically denoted by ga.~~ Or rather
any combinations of "kono team ga/ha makeru hazu ga/ha" can work in many
situatoins. ~~[edit] The usual wa/ga theory cause a mental breakdown to those
insubstantial noun structures because "hazu" is the subject in terms of syntax
while it's semantically more like a part of the predicate.~~ It seems
idiomatic in the negative form.)
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2014-09-28T07:39:53.650
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2014-09-29T00:55:29.817
2014-09-29T00:55:29.817
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answer
* ~makeru wakeganai translates to "there is no way they will lose"
  * ~makeru hazuganai translates to "they probably wont lose/they shouldn't lose"

So differentiating them depends on what you want to say. ~makeru kanousei
(可能性）ha hikui would be another, albeit colder, way to say that there is a low
probability of them losing.
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2014-09-28T15:34:58.637
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2014-09-28T15:34:58.637
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answer