I came across this as part of a larger sentence:
あのせんせいってそういう人らしいね。
I am getting the gist of "that teacher seems like a decent person", but what is this って form noun construction? Is it just a contraction for an implied verb?
I came across this as part of a larger sentence:
あのせんせいってそういう人らしいね。
I am getting the gist of "that teacher seems like a decent person", but what is this って form noun construction? Is it just a contraction for an implied verb?
This って is simply a more colloquial form of the topic marker は.
, that kind of"「らしい」="seems like" – chocolate Aug 30 '16 at 15:08