Hoping baked bread is tasty with 〜といい
Grammar Explanation: Hoping with 〜といい
After teaching her friends how to bake bread, Cocoa surprises them with a special menu item she created.
- 千夜:
- 「食べてみましょう」
- “Let's try it.”
- チノ:
- 「もちもちしてる…」
- “It's so soft and chewy...”
- ココア:
- 「えへへーおいしく出来てるといいんだけど」
- “I hope it came out tasty, but...”
- Literal: “Hehe, it would be good if it came out tasty, but...”
Key Points
1おいしく出来てるといい expresses Cocoa’s hope
- The literal condition “if it came out tasty, that would be good” becomes “I hope it came out tasty.”
2出来てる contracts 出来ている
- The completed bread has a current result, so Cocoa wonders whether it has turned out well.
3んだけど leaves room for the others’ reaction
- けど trails off instead of stating a full contrast, which gives Cocoa’s hope a hesitant edge.
4食べてみましょう invites the group to try the bread
- 〜てみる adds the sense of trying something, and ましょう turns it into a polite group suggestion.
Vocabulary
食べる (To eat)
食べる means to eat or consume food.
見る (To see)
見る means to see or look at something. It can also mean to examine its condition or nature.
出来る (To be able to)
出来る means to be able to do something. It can also mean that something is made, completed, or comes into existence.
See Also
- Grammar: Hoping with 〜といい
- Grammar: Ongoing actions and resulting states with 〜ている
- Grammar: Trying it out with 〜てみる
- Grammar: Volitional with 〜う・〜よう
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