"I am not crying."

Translation: わたしはないていません。

[gurple]

私は泣いていません

[stevrn4]

I'm not crying. You're crying.

[animatrix1490]

I've just been cutting onions! I'm makin' a lasagna...

For one...

[Snorkazoid]

今日, 私の目は一寸汗ばむ (I hope i've said this correctly)

[V2Blast]

It's just raining... on my face.

[RylieMcdon]

Too much 私 in every sentence, seems unnatural

[SuperBango]

I think this is a formal course.

[MyNewSoundtrack]

Is this why Pokémon sounds were translated as "cries" in the english games?

Because Japanese use the same verb for both crying and animals making noises?

[JohnBTrumpet]

The kanji is different. 鳴 is for animal sounds, 泣 is for people crying.

[MyNewSoundtrack]

ahh good to know, thanks!

[Pedro_42]

私はただ目になにか入っただけだ。。。なみだ！！

[arcferrari248]

違うよ!!!

[Rafael-An]

私は泣いていません。

[ignat980]

Seems like it's starting to rain

[1234tats]

私は泣いていません　I am not crying Je ne suis pas en train de pleurer

[e_2.718281828459]

Here another translation accepted: 私 は 泣(な)いていない。

[Emna456902]

Is it grammatically incorrect to say naite"masen instead of naite "imasen

[ASleepingRock]

Yes because the conjugation pattern here is "~て いる", and いる is what gets changed into いません.

[ASleepingRock]

Or maybe I did not understand the question? If the " was meant to represent a pause in speaking, then the answer would be "kinda yes, but...". I do think it is common that the い sound to be spoken softly and quickly, thus giving the appearance that there is no い. As far as what I've heard speakers in the Tokyo/Chiba area say, the い sound ,although very quiet, is still there.

[celcius_01]

What does crying have to do with animals? Is it Chocolat from nekopara?