What does ~てやってくれ means?

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP











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Like in the following sentence:




藤岡、いろいろ、教えてやってくれ。




I know that ~てくれ is a command, but I don't understand what that ~や means




meaning giving-and-receiving




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    Related/possible duplicate of: japanese.stackexchange.com/q/4464/9831 and japanese.stackexchange.com/q/4839/9831
    – Chocolate
    Aug 19 at 1:33














up vote
4
down vote

favorite












Like in the following sentence:




藤岡、いろいろ、教えてやってくれ。




I know that ~てくれ is a command, but I don't understand what that ~や means




meaning giving-and-receiving




share|improve this question


















  • 1




    Related/possible duplicate of: japanese.stackexchange.com/q/4464/9831 and japanese.stackexchange.com/q/4839/9831
    – Chocolate
    Aug 19 at 1:33












up vote
4
down vote

favorite









up vote
4
down vote

favorite











Like in the following sentence:




藤岡、いろいろ、教えてやってくれ。




I know that ~てくれ is a command, but I don't understand what that ~や means




meaning giving-and-receiving




share|improve this question














Like in the following sentence:




藤岡、いろいろ、教えてやってくれ。




I know that ~てくれ is a command, but I don't understand what that ~や means





meaning giving-and-receiving





share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Aug 19 at 1:19









Chocolate

41.8k452104




41.8k452104










asked Aug 18 at 20:04









Tamires Carpi

573




573







  • 1




    Related/possible duplicate of: japanese.stackexchange.com/q/4464/9831 and japanese.stackexchange.com/q/4839/9831
    – Chocolate
    Aug 19 at 1:33












  • 1




    Related/possible duplicate of: japanese.stackexchange.com/q/4464/9831 and japanese.stackexchange.com/q/4839/9831
    – Chocolate
    Aug 19 at 1:33







1




1




Related/possible duplicate of: japanese.stackexchange.com/q/4464/9831 and japanese.stackexchange.com/q/4839/9831
– Chocolate
Aug 19 at 1:33




Related/possible duplicate of: japanese.stackexchange.com/q/4464/9831 and japanese.stackexchange.com/q/4839/9831
– Chocolate
Aug 19 at 1:33










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

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up vote
5
down vote



accepted










～てやる means 'do something (for someone of equal or lower social standing than you)'; it doesn't emphasize the command. ～てくれ is a command asking them to do something for you. With both used together like this, the sentence roughly means, 'Fujioka, do me a favour and tell them all about it.' It does sound pretty masculine because ～てやる can sound that way and ～くれ is an imperative.






share|improve this answer




















  • I didn't expect my answer to be chosen so quickly. I have taken the liberty of paraphrasing some of your answer and adding it to mine. I hope this is okay with you.
    – user27280
    Aug 18 at 21:02

















up vote
1
down vote













やっ comes from やる, which is conjugated to やって in the continuous verb pattern.



～てやって by itself is a strong/rough way of saying 'do ______.'



～てくれ is also, by itself, a strong/rough way of saying 'do _____.'



When you double them up and say ～てやってくれ it strengthens the command (or strong request) even more, so that there is no room for misunderstanding.



This manner of speech can be seen as overly aggressive, so take care with its use.



@Aeon Akechi has a good point as to how it would be used vis a vis instructions regarding third parties. 'Do ____ for me, くれ.' 'Teach them/tell them for me, please.'.



It is not always as severe as I described above, so let context to be your guide.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1




    ～てやって by itself is a strong/rough way of saying 'do ______.' -- う～ん・・　この「やっ(て)」(<「やる」）」が授受動詞だってことがわかってないような・・・
    – Chocolate
    Aug 19 at 1:41











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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
5
down vote



accepted










～てやる means 'do something (for someone of equal or lower social standing than you)'; it doesn't emphasize the command. ～てくれ is a command asking them to do something for you. With both used together like this, the sentence roughly means, 'Fujioka, do me a favour and tell them all about it.' It does sound pretty masculine because ～てやる can sound that way and ～くれ is an imperative.






share|improve this answer




















  • I didn't expect my answer to be chosen so quickly. I have taken the liberty of paraphrasing some of your answer and adding it to mine. I hope this is okay with you.
    – user27280
    Aug 18 at 21:02














up vote
5
down vote



accepted










～てやる means 'do something (for someone of equal or lower social standing than you)'; it doesn't emphasize the command. ～てくれ is a command asking them to do something for you. With both used together like this, the sentence roughly means, 'Fujioka, do me a favour and tell them all about it.' It does sound pretty masculine because ～てやる can sound that way and ～くれ is an imperative.






share|improve this answer




















  • I didn't expect my answer to be chosen so quickly. I have taken the liberty of paraphrasing some of your answer and adding it to mine. I hope this is okay with you.
    – user27280
    Aug 18 at 21:02












up vote
5
down vote



accepted







up vote
5
down vote



accepted






～てやる means 'do something (for someone of equal or lower social standing than you)'; it doesn't emphasize the command. ～てくれ is a command asking them to do something for you. With both used together like this, the sentence roughly means, 'Fujioka, do me a favour and tell them all about it.' It does sound pretty masculine because ～てやる can sound that way and ～くれ is an imperative.






share|improve this answer












～てやる means 'do something (for someone of equal or lower social standing than you)'; it doesn't emphasize the command. ～てくれ is a command asking them to do something for you. With both used together like this, the sentence roughly means, 'Fujioka, do me a favour and tell them all about it.' It does sound pretty masculine because ～てやる can sound that way and ～くれ is an imperative.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Aug 18 at 20:45









Aeon Akechi

4,43711137




4,43711137











  • I didn't expect my answer to be chosen so quickly. I have taken the liberty of paraphrasing some of your answer and adding it to mine. I hope this is okay with you.
    – user27280
    Aug 18 at 21:02
















  • I didn't expect my answer to be chosen so quickly. I have taken the liberty of paraphrasing some of your answer and adding it to mine. I hope this is okay with you.
    – user27280
    Aug 18 at 21:02















I didn't expect my answer to be chosen so quickly. I have taken the liberty of paraphrasing some of your answer and adding it to mine. I hope this is okay with you.
– user27280
Aug 18 at 21:02




I didn't expect my answer to be chosen so quickly. I have taken the liberty of paraphrasing some of your answer and adding it to mine. I hope this is okay with you.
– user27280
Aug 18 at 21:02










up vote
1
down vote













やっ comes from やる, which is conjugated to やって in the continuous verb pattern.



～てやって by itself is a strong/rough way of saying 'do ______.'



～てくれ is also, by itself, a strong/rough way of saying 'do _____.'



When you double them up and say ～てやってくれ it strengthens the command (or strong request) even more, so that there is no room for misunderstanding.



This manner of speech can be seen as overly aggressive, so take care with its use.



@Aeon Akechi has a good point as to how it would be used vis a vis instructions regarding third parties. 'Do ____ for me, くれ.' 'Teach them/tell them for me, please.'.



It is not always as severe as I described above, so let context to be your guide.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1




    ～てやって by itself is a strong/rough way of saying 'do ______.' -- う～ん・・　この「やっ(て)」(<「やる」）」が授受動詞だってことがわかってないような・・・
    – Chocolate
    Aug 19 at 1:41















up vote
1
down vote













やっ comes from やる, which is conjugated to やって in the continuous verb pattern.



～てやって by itself is a strong/rough way of saying 'do ______.'



～てくれ is also, by itself, a strong/rough way of saying 'do _____.'



When you double them up and say ～てやってくれ it strengthens the command (or strong request) even more, so that there is no room for misunderstanding.



This manner of speech can be seen as overly aggressive, so take care with its use.



@Aeon Akechi has a good point as to how it would be used vis a vis instructions regarding third parties. 'Do ____ for me, くれ.' 'Teach them/tell them for me, please.'.



It is not always as severe as I described above, so let context to be your guide.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1




    ～てやって by itself is a strong/rough way of saying 'do ______.' -- う～ん・・　この「やっ(て)」(<「やる」）」が授受動詞だってことがわかってないような・・・
    – Chocolate
    Aug 19 at 1:41













up vote
1
down vote










up vote
1
down vote









やっ comes from やる, which is conjugated to やって in the continuous verb pattern.



～てやって by itself is a strong/rough way of saying 'do ______.'



～てくれ is also, by itself, a strong/rough way of saying 'do _____.'



When you double them up and say ～てやってくれ it strengthens the command (or strong request) even more, so that there is no room for misunderstanding.



This manner of speech can be seen as overly aggressive, so take care with its use.



@Aeon Akechi has a good point as to how it would be used vis a vis instructions regarding third parties. 'Do ____ for me, くれ.' 'Teach them/tell them for me, please.'.



It is not always as severe as I described above, so let context to be your guide.






share|improve this answer














やっ comes from やる, which is conjugated to やって in the continuous verb pattern.



～てやって by itself is a strong/rough way of saying 'do ______.'



～てくれ is also, by itself, a strong/rough way of saying 'do _____.'



When you double them up and say ～てやってくれ it strengthens the command (or strong request) even more, so that there is no room for misunderstanding.



This manner of speech can be seen as overly aggressive, so take care with its use.



@Aeon Akechi has a good point as to how it would be used vis a vis instructions regarding third parties. 'Do ____ for me, くれ.' 'Teach them/tell them for me, please.'.



It is not always as severe as I described above, so let context to be your guide.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 19 at 1:44









Chocolate

41.8k452104




41.8k452104










answered Aug 18 at 20:18









user27280

3,916210




3,916210







  • 1




    ～てやって by itself is a strong/rough way of saying 'do ______.' -- う～ん・・　この「やっ(て)」(<「やる」）」が授受動詞だってことがわかってないような・・・
    – Chocolate
    Aug 19 at 1:41













  • 1




    ～てやって by itself is a strong/rough way of saying 'do ______.' -- う～ん・・　この「やっ(て)」(<「やる」）」が授受動詞だってことがわかってないような・・・
    – Chocolate
    Aug 19 at 1:41








1




1




～てやって by itself is a strong/rough way of saying 'do ______.' -- う～ん・・　この「やっ(て)」(<「やる」）」が授受動詞だってことがわかってないような・・・
– Chocolate
Aug 19 at 1:41





～てやって by itself is a strong/rough way of saying 'do ______.' -- う～ん・・　この「やっ(て)」(<「やる」）」が授受動詞だってことがわかってないような・・・
– Chocolate
Aug 19 at 1:41


















 

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