Others Flashcards
Sumimasen in Tokyo
suimasen (supposedly it was more casual, but in Tokyo it’s so common that “sumimasen” sounds weird)
Excuse me, can you speak Japanese?
sumimasen, nihongo (を) shaberemasu ka? (The particle is dropped when speaking, and so could be “ka”. “hanasemasu” could also be used, specially if writing an essay or sth)
You’re cute
かわいい です ね 😍
young
わかい
It’s cold outside
Soto (wa), samui.
Not cold (negative form of “samui”)
samuku nai
I like TV
Terebi ga suki (テレビ が 好き)
I want to watch TV
テレビ が 見たい (terebi ga mitai)
The sky is so/very blue!
sora ga sugoi aoi (空 がすごい青い)
Try your best!
Ganbatte!
I’ll do my best!
Ganbari masu! (Informal: Ganbaru!)
(I) don’t know anything
nani mo wakaranai
I won’t do anything
nani mo shimasen
Good, isn’t it?
ii ja nai
(I’m) happy!
ureshii (desu)! (short term, like getting a gift; “shiawase” is more of a long term expression
(I’m) glad (about good news, relieve or sth)
yokatta! (Might also mean “was good”, for it’s the past tense of ii or express regret . - .)
Sure thing!
mochiron
You’re welcome
dou itashimashite
Delicious
“oishii” or “umai”. The latter is informal, crude and used by male adults tho (and can also mean “skillful”). It can get worse by using the trend of double “ee” at the end (umee) to make it more manly/agresive
Sounds good!
oishii hanashi
Why?
dooshite/nashite (formal), nande (informal), naze (formal writting) and maybe “nashite”. These all are pretty “basic” though
Then, bla bla bla
sono toki, bla bla bla (sono = that, toki = time)
Wake up
okite (起きて)
Nan darou
Another way of saying “what?” (used by kids, I don’t know if adults can use it too)