Page 224 - Makino,Tsutusi.DictionaryOfIntermediateJGrammar

(2) a. ~o$'%~zPc~~TB&~cc~<<, &h'~%Cra>$&,~~
tbTL39k0
(The writer's writings are very hard to read, and I gave up
reading it halfway.)
:li+LC/rifb~ b/rlC ifgnli,
b. /I\$$ %&o>Z&O'3tSaCk53~ V$ < , 2 T B@d\Zi,
13
(Professor Kobayashi's grammar explanation is easy to
understand, and it is a great help to me.)
c. ygCk%B ~TblZi 5 L <, Ci- 6-2 LTblko
(The girl appears to be in love with someone, and looks
animated.)

3. Adj(i) ku cannot carry its own tense. Its tense is determined by the tense
of the main predicate.

Adj(i)stem -kute can replace all the uses of Adj(i)stem -ku. The difference
between the two are the following. First, -kute can be used in both spoken
and written Japanese, but -ku is restricted to written Japanese. Secondly, -ku
can be used as an adverb as in [I], but -kute cannot be used that way.

[I] a. +BBQ~%~ I</*<TIS~>T?SL.~,
(Please write characters larger.)
1: li/r - hlL.5
b. EJ$%WEQ {< /*<TI C?=T3k0
(Japanese has become interesting.)
Thirdly, as shown in (2) in Notes, -kute can be used where -ku is not accept-
able. (a Vmasu; te (DBJG: 464-6711