Kokontoko, chotto muzukashii joukyou de.Mattaku means “really, truly, completely” and dasai means “uncool.” However, uncool is just a literal translation and doesn’t capture the full feelings of dasai. Good as in – “Yes, we can eat wherever, it’s all fine” and bad as in… well you know.īe honest, you want to say this sometimes. This can be used in good and bad situations. Iken means “opinion” or “view.” So here you’re asking for someone’s opinion. Tell them the Main Junkie from said so.īy the way, if you’re interested in learning Japanese – I recommend JapanesePod101 (click here) – an online Japanese course – that’s good for Beginners, self motivated learners and those looking for an easy start. ![]() Do you know someone that’s NOT learning Japanese? Don’t be jealous of them… at all. ![]() You might look at this and think “I don’t say this in English…” unless you’re writing a phony, polite note – but the Japanese have a culture of politeness and they mean this when they say it. Very common phrase to use amongst friends. Kimi to hanasete sugoku tanoshikatta yo.Ii koto means “good thing” and omoi tsuku means to “to think of” or “to come into one’s mind.” Good Japanese conversational phrase overall. Oh, and saitei means “lowest” or “worst.” And it’s also used just as much to describe things that are just awful. Miseyou-yo comes from the verb – miseru – to show. That’s why this is a useful Japanese conversational phrase to know. The things you’ll see on people’s Photo App on the iPhone/Android. The word that comes before hodo is simply being pointed at – or emphasized. All of the words in this phrase are fairly basic. What’s a friend to do? Defend the movie and let your friend know the deal. Watashi wa, sore hodo warui to wa omowanakatta na.Another one of those “bad” Japanese conversational phrases but that are actually good to know. Honki de means “for real” or “seriously.”Īkushumi means “bad taste.” So, if you see someone wearing a Pokemon outfit… or dye their hair green or purple, let them know the deal. Kyouguu means “circumstance” and onaji means “same.”ĭid someone not believe what you said? Well, let’s add some emphasis. There’s no reference of a “boat” in the phrase. It just means that you’re in the same situation. ![]() So what!? Yes, it’s rude, but you love it. One of the best Japanese conversational phrases to know. However, if you ask this Lingua Junkie, amplifying your worries doesn’t sound healthy. Kore means “this” and ni tsuite is “about.” So, it’s like saying… “about this, I’m a little worried.” So you know, shinpai means “worry” and when it says “ shinpai ga aru,” it means you’re worried.
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