74459
I was going through some sentences and I found that the word かぜ was used
before 私は and in one after 私は. E.g.

> 私はなぜ風邪をひいているの
>
> なぜ私は風邪をひいているの

So, my question is; Is there a difference between the two?

Moreover, what about いつでも in the same case:

> 私はいつでも風邪をひいているの
>
> いつでも私は風邪をひいているの
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-02-17T05:52:52.713
74454
2020-02-19T15:04:28.647
2020-06-17T08:18:27.500
-1
36729
question
meaning grammar comparative-constructions
Will the meaning/nuance change in the following construction?
Both the sentences are grammatically same in meaning. Except by pronunciation
focus can be shifted to 私 or 風邪. English translation for both is same "Why do
I have cold", here the focus is shifted just by pronunciation.
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-02-17T06:35:41.247
74456
2020-02-17T06:35:41.247
36847
74454
answer
Both mean the same thing, but the second form occurs less frequently and
attracts attention. So, normally you'd use the first form, but for the impact
you might go for the second form.

E.g. let's say my boss is asking:

> (1) 昨日の書類なぜここに置いてあるの？  
>  (2) なぜ昨日の書類ここに置いてあるの？

The second form sounds definitely more alarming than the former (it's hard to
say it in a way that doesn't convey irritation).
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-02-17T08:30:46.717
74459
2020-02-17T08:30:46.717
499
74454
answer