Does 「天使が好きを見るで人間は。」 mean "Angels like to look at humans"


So I just randomly thought of something to write and this popped up. My
thought process behind it is that 「天使」 means angel and angels are the ones
performing the liking so I put 「が好き」 to get "Angels like". Then Angels are
also the ones doing the looking so 「を見る」 or "to look". Then followed by 「人間は」
"Humans". In all from my rough understanding of Japanese and particles I think
this should mean along the lines of "The Angels like to look at [the] humans".
Is this correct or would it at least be understood? Also could you please
correct any mistakes with the reasoning behind them. Thank you!




You're trying to map English grammar onto Japanese in a way that doesn't make
sense. The は particle never comes at the end of a sentence, and 好き is not a
verb. Here's what you're after:

天使は人間を見るのが好きだ。

Depending on the context, this could also mean that angels like to look after
or keep an eye on humans. If you mean that they enjoy gazing upon the human
form, you might consider 眺める or 見つめる rather than 見る.

If you're interested in a primer on Japanese grammar, check out
[Imabi.net](http://imabi.net/) or [Tae Kim's
guide](http://www.guidetojapanese.org/learn/grammar).




You're trying to map English grammar onto Japanese in a way that doesn't make
sense. The は particle never comes at the end of a sentence, and 好き is not a
verb. Here's what you're after:

天使は人間を見るのが好きだ。

Depending on the context, this could also mean that angels like to look after
or keep an eye on humans. If you mean that they enjoy gazing upon the human
form, you might consider 眺める or 見つめる rather than 見る.

If you're interested in a primer on Japanese grammar, check out
[Imabi.net](http://imabi.net/) or [Tae Kim's
guide](http://www.guidetojapanese.org/learn/grammar).

