Loading
LingakuLingaku[noun] + を + する [noun (sensation)] + が + する [amount] + (も) + する [noun] + に + する
する is "do", and it also covers jobs English gives to other verbs: wearing small items, noticing a smell or a sound, choosing, and costing. Which one you get depends on the particle in front of it – を, が or に.
The thing you sense takes が, and する says it is there. English puts a person in the sentence ("I hear", "I smell"); Japanese leaves them out.
With に, する means "decide on", "go with". You hear it at every restaurant counter.
After a な-adjective or a noun with を on the thing, ～にする means "make it into": へや部屋をきれいにした, "I cleaned the room". That use has its own point, にする.
Ties, scarves, rings, glasses, gloves, masks and watches take する. Clothes you put your body into take きる着る (tops) or はく (trousers, shoes), and a hat takes かぶる. As with any wearing verb, 〜ている says what someone has on.
These go beyond doing, sensing, choosing and wearing.
A feature someone has – eyes, hair, a face – takes を and している.
After an amount, する is "cost", usually with も to say the price is high.