معنی
To consume bread.
زمینه فرهنگی
The 'Melon Pan' is a classic Japanese creation. It doesn't actually taste like melon; it's named for its appearance, which resembles a cantaloupe skin. School lunches (Kyushoku) often feature bread once or twice a week, usually a 'koppe-pan' (a roll similar to a hot dog bun), which many adults remember with nostalgia. In the Kansai region (Osaka/Kyoto), people tend to prefer thicker slices of toast (4 or 5 slices per loaf), while in Kanto (Tokyo), thinner slices (6 or 8) are more common. The 'Anpanman' character is a superhero whose head is an anpan bun. He lets hungry people eat a piece of his head, which is a very literal (and slightly dark) take on 'pan o taberu'.
The 'Wo' Drop
In casual conversation, you can just say 'Pan taberu?' to ask if someone wants bread. It sounds very natural.
Itadakimasu
Always say 'Itadakimasu' before you start eating your bread to show gratitude.
معنی
To consume bread.
The 'Wo' Drop
In casual conversation, you can just say 'Pan taberu?' to ask if someone wants bread. It sounds very natural.
Itadakimasu
Always say 'Itadakimasu' before you start eating your bread to show gratitude.
Texture Words
Use 'fuwafuwa' for soft bread and 'karikari' for toasted bread to sound like a pro.
خودت رو بسنج
Fill in the missing particle.
{私|わたし}は{朝|あさ}、{パン|ぱん}___ {食|た}べます。
The particle 'wo' is used to mark the direct object (bread) of the verb (eat).
Choose the polite past tense form.
Yesterday, I ate bread.
'Tabemashita' is the polite past tense of 'taberu'.
Complete the dialogue.
A: {明日|あした}の{朝|あさ}、{何|なに}を{食|た}べますか？ B: ___。
The question asks what you *will* eat, so the answer should use the present/future tense 'tabemasu'.
Match the phrase to the situation: 'You want to eat bread.'
Which phrase expresses desire?
The '-tai' suffix is used to express the speaker's desire.
🎉 امتیاز: /4
ابزارهای بصری یادگیری
Types of Pan in Japan
Sweet (Kashi-pan)
- • Anpan
- • Melon-pan
- • Cream-pan
Savory (Chouri-pan)
- • Curry-pan
- • Yakisoba-pan
- • Sausage-pan
بانک تمرین
4 تمرینها{私|わたし}は{朝|あさ}、{パン|ぱん}___ {食|た}べます。
The particle 'wo' is used to mark the direct object (bread) of the verb (eat).
Yesterday, I ate bread.
'Tabemashita' is the polite past tense of 'taberu'.
A: {明日|あした}の{朝|あさ}、{何|なに}を{食|た}べますか？ B: ___。
The question asks what you *will* eat, so the answer should use the present/future tense 'tabemasu'.
Which phrase expresses desire?
The '-tai' suffix is used to express the speaker's desire.
🎉 امتیاز: /4
سوالات متداول
5 سوالYes, it's a 'gairaigo' (loanword) that has been part of the language for nearly 500 years.
No, for soup you use 'nomu' (drink), unless it's a very chunky stew.
Shokupan (white pullman loaf) is the most common for daily breakfast.
Use the continuous form: 'Pan o tabete imasu'.
Generally, it's considered slightly impolite to eat while walking ('tabearuki'), though it's becoming more common with snacks.
عبارات مرتبط
{朝食|ちょうしょく}を{摂|と}る
similarTo have breakfast
{飯|めし}を{食|く}う
contrastTo eat a meal / To eat rice
{外食|がいしょく}する
builds onTo eat out
パンを{焼|や}く
builds onTo bake bread / To toast bread
