おいくらですか
How much is it? (polite)
Polite way to ask the price of something.
トータルエクスプレッション
7,069
一致
7,069
種類
5
ページ
236
A0
0
A1
1,500
A2
2,491
B1
2,940
B2
138
C1
0
C2
0
How much is it? (polite)
Polite way to ask the price of something.
Welcome home (informal)
Informal greeting to someone returning home.
What is your name?
A polite question asking for someone's name.
To be full (after eating)
To feel completely satisfied after consuming food.
How much is this?
Asking the price of an item.
This is my book
States that a specific book belongs to the speaker.
Bye now
Informal way to say goodbye.
That's right
To express agreement or confirm something is correct.
a lot read
このフレーズは、本や文章の世界に深く飛び込むことです!それは、あなたが真の読書好きのように、たくさんの本を読んできたことを意味します。まるで脳が物語、知識、あるいは無限の漫画のページを味わっているかのようです。献身と書かれた言葉を楽しむ雰囲気を持っています。
使用法: The phrase `たくさん読む` is quite versatile and generally safe to use in most informal and neutral situations. It's important to remember it focuses on quantity, not necessarily depth or speed. Avoid it in highly formal writing where more specific or elevated vocabulary might be preferred.
Very cool
To describe a pleasantly low temperature.
Very delicious
To express that food or drink tastes very good.
Very difficult
To express that something is very hard or challenging.
Where is it?
Asking about the location of an object or place.
How long/much?
Asking about duration, quantity, or distance.
Yes, I can speak
An affirmative answer to 'Can you speak X?'.
Use a camera
To operate a device for taking photographs.
Where is the restroom?
Asks for the location of the restroom.
Eat at a restaurant
To have a meal at a public dining establishment.
one buy
This phrase simply means 'to buy one.' It is the most common and natural way to say you are purchasing a single item.
使用法: The dictionary form `kau` is informal. Use `kaimasu` when speaking to people you don't know well, like shop staff, to avoid sounding too blunt.
twice buy
This phrase refers to the act of purchasing the exact same item on two separate occasions, usually because you loved it or need a replacement.
使用法: This is a neutral collocation. The main 'gotcha' is confusing the counter for frequency (回) with the counter for objects (個/つ).
take a break
It's the phrase you use when you're stepping away from work or school to recharge. Whether it's a 10-minute coffee break or a two-week vacation, this is how you say you're claiming that time for yourself.
使用法: The phrase is neutral and very versatile. In professional settings, adding the honorific 'o' (`o-yasumi`) and using the 'itadaku' verb makes it much more appropriate for speaking to superiors.
believe
It means you have deep trust or faith in someone or something. It describes a continuous state of believing rather than just a fleeting thought.
使用法: The phrase is generally neutral but leans towards 'informal' when the 'i' is dropped. It is a 'stative' verb form, meaning it describes a condition of the heart rather than a physical movement.
Hold an umbrella
To carry an umbrella.
Look at a photo
To observe or view a picture.
Meet friends
To gather with companions.
It's right
To indicate the direction of 'right'.
To be thirsty
To feel the sensation of needing water or a drink.
It's big
To describe something as large in size.
a little work
このフレーズは、少量の仕事をする、または短時間働くことを表します。サイドハッスル、オフの日にメールをチェックする、友達に会う前に簡単なタスクを終えるなどの状況に最適です。
使用法: This phrase leans towards informal and neutral settings. Avoid it in highly formal business contexts or when discussing significant responsibilities. It's perfect for casual conversations, explaining side projects, or describing light tasks.
There is a shop
To indicate the presence or existence of a shop.
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