62722
I'm translating a song and came across this line:

> > 感じなくなっちゃえばいい

At first I thought it was:

感じる in negative te-form + しまう in conditional ば form + いい

But I think there's something wrong or something I'm ignoring. If I rewrite
the sentence the way I think it is, it would be like:

> > 感じる ---> 感じなくて
>>

>> ~てしまえば ---> ~ ちゃえば

>>

>> いい

So my guess would be :

感じなくちやえばいい

Why is there a 'なっ' before 'ちやえば'?
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-11-08T15:05:49.030
62720
2018-11-08T18:40:11.733
2018-11-08T18:40:11.733
10045
28060
question
て-form conditionals
Negative (te-form) + しまう
As you noticed, if that were the 感じる in negative te-form, it would be 感じなくて as
opposed to 感じなくな. That's why in reality it's 感じる + なくなる in te-form. Note that
なくなる is the adverbial form of ない + なる.

> 感じる ---> 感じ
>
> なくなる ---> なくなって
>
> ~てしまえば ---> ~ ちゃえば
>
> いい
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-11-08T16:27:49.813
62722
2018-11-08T18:13:45.323
2020-06-17T08:18:27.500
-1
10045
62720
answer