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Giving and Receiving in Japanese – Phrases and expressions
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This was inspired by a friend in college who used to say after seeing a pretty girl, “Man, I’d drink a gallon of her bath water.” ???????????????????? anata ga haitta ofuro no mizu ga nomitai desu. Less
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The Japlish Podcast
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First, the advanced version: ?????????????????????????????? And the slightly dumbed down version: ?????? ????????????????? boku, tsukareta. tabemono wo kawari ni kande kureru kai? “kai” is a more informal and friendly way of ending a question, instead of just plain “ka.” Or, if you use it improperly it could also be used to pick a fight, because it sounds like you’re talking down to the person. Less
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The Japlish Podcast
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Learn Japanese for free with podcasts.
The Japlish Podcast
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[odeo=17084623]
Learn Japanese for free with podcasts.
The Japlish Podcast
Copyright: All rights reserved by creator
[odeo=22480817]
Learn Japanese for free with podcasts.
The Japlish Podcast
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[odeo=22480811]
???????????????????????????????????? hayaku kyuukyuusha wo yonde kudasai. booringu no tama ni ashi ga hamatte shimaimashita. *The reason why languages like Japanese and Spanish sound staccato is because every syllable is evenly timed. When you see vowels repeated as in “kyuukyuusha”, it means that the syllables take two beats. You might be able to notice how it sounds as if Tony says the word a bit slower. The same goes with “booringu;” it’s not “oo” as in “boot,” but rather an “o” as in “bowl” that is elongated. Less
Learn Japanese for free with podcasts.
The Japlish Podcast
Copyright: All rights reserved by creator
[odeo=22480811]
???????????????????????????????????? hayaku kyuukyuusha wo yonde kudasai. booringu no tama ni ashi ga hamatte shimaimashita. *The reason why languages like Japanese and Spanish sound staccato is because every syllable is evenly timed. When you see vowels repeated as in “kyuukyuusha”, it means that the syllables take two beats. You might be able to notice how it sounds as if Tony says the word a bit slower. The same goes with “booringu;” it’s not “oo” as in “boot,” but rather an “o” as in “bowl” that is elongated. Less
Learn Japanese for free with podcasts.
The Japlish Podcast
Copyright: All rights reserved by creator
[odeo=22480811]
???????????????????????????????????? hayaku kyuukyuusha wo yonde kudasai. booringu no tama ni ashi ga hamatte shimaimashita. *The reason why languages like Japanese and Spanish sound staccato is because every syllable is evenly timed. When you see vowels repeated as in “kyuukyuusha”, it means that the syllables take two beats. You might be able to notice how it sounds as if Tony says the word a bit slower. The same goes with “booringu;” it’s not “oo” as in “boot,” but rather an “o” as in “bowl” that is elongated. Less
Learn Japanese for free with podcasts.
The Japlish Podcast
Copyright: All rights reserved by creator
[odeo=22480805]
Learn Japanese for free with podcasts.
The Japlish Podcast
Copyright: All rights reserved by creator