意味
Part of a morning hygiene routine.
文化的背景
Washing the face in the first morning dew of Midsummer (Jāņi) is believed to bring eternal beauty. In traditional 'pirts' (sauna) culture, the final wash is a ritual of purification. Latvians value 'svaigums' (freshness), and washing the face with cold water is a common way to show resilience. Skincare is a major industry in Latvia, with many local brands focusing on 'natural' face washing ingredients.
Use the prefix 'no-'
Use 'nomazgāt seju' when you want to emphasize that the job is done.
Watch the case!
Always say 'seju' (Accusative), never 'seja' (Nominative) after the verb.
意味
Part of a morning hygiene routine.
Use the prefix 'no-'
Use 'nomazgāt seju' when you want to emphasize that the job is done.
Watch the case!
Always say 'seju' (Accusative), never 'seja' (Nominative) after the verb.
Reflexive vs Active
If you don't name the body part, use 'mazgāties'. If you name it, use 'mazgāt'.
自分をテスト
Fill in the correct form of the verb 'mazgāt' (Present tense, 1st person singular).
Es katru rītu _______ seju.
The 1st person singular of 'mazgāt' is 'mazgāju'.
Which sentence is grammatically correct?
Choose the correct option:
'Seja' must be in the accusative case 'seju'.
Match the Latvian phrase with its English translation.
Match them:
These are standard translations of the imperative and present tense.
Complete the dialogue.
A: Vai tu esi vannasistabā? B: Jā, es _______ seju.
Washing the face is the most logical action in a bathroom.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
Morning Hygiene Items
Tools
- • Ziepju gabals
- • Ūdens
- • Dvielis
練習問題バンク
4 問題Es katru rītu _______ seju.
The 1st person singular of 'mazgāt' is 'mazgāju'.
Choose the correct option:
'Seja' must be in the accusative case 'seju'.
左の各項目を右のペアと一致させてください:
These are standard translations of the imperative and present tense.
A: Vai tu esi vannasistabā? B: Jā, es _______ seju.
Washing the face is the most logical action in a bathroom.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
10 問It is neutral and can be used in any context.
Yes, it's very common and informal, especially with kids.
No, it's implied in Latvian unless you're washing someone else's face.
'Mazgāt' implies cleaning (often with soap), 'skalot' is just rinsing with water.
Mazgāt seju ar aukstu ūdeni.
'Ģīmis' is another word, but it's very informal and can be rude.
Only if you work in the beauty or hygiene industry.
Es mazgāju, tu mazgāji, viņš mazgāja.
Yes, 'mazgāt mašīnu' is correct.
Sejas mazgāšanas līdzeklis.
関連フレーズ
Tīrīt zobus
similarTo brush teeth
Ķemmēt matus
similarTo comb hair
Mazgāt rokas
similarTo wash hands
Noskalot seju
specialized formTo rinse the face
