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I do not understand the meaning of de wa, I thought it meant something like at
the / in the (location) - But in this sentence, I don't know. hmmm
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2019-04-20T15:10:20.577
66705
2019-04-20T17:27:31.133
2019-04-20T16:42:39.350
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question
grammar
Ore hitori de wa kesshite miru koto no deki nai keshiki; It's a view I could never see on my own
> 俺 **一人では** けっして見ることのできない景色

In addition to marking the place where an action happens, で (de) has another
meaning. It marks the means by which something is done e.g. バスで = (go) **by**
bus, はしで = (eat) **with/by means of** chop sticks.

In this case it is marking how the _seeing_ is done. 一人で (hitori de) = by
means of one person, i.e. by oneself.

The は (wa) is separate from で. This is the usual topic marking particle. In
this case it is acting in its contrastive role. The contrast here is that by
himself he could never see the view, but with the implication that he could
see the view with the help of others.

By the way this is not a full sentence. It does not say " **It is** a view
that ...". It is simply "A view that ...".
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2019-04-20T15:36:52.353
66706
2019-04-20T17:27:31.133
2019-04-20T17:27:31.133
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answer