意味
Describing dental hygiene.
文化的背景
Latvians have a traditional belief that strong teeth are a sign of a strong spirit. In folklore, heroes often have 'iron teeth'. The use of herbal rinses like oak bark (ozola miza) is still common in rural Latvia to keep teeth and gums healthy. Dental tourism is growing in Riga, as high-quality 'tīri zobi' are achieved at lower costs than in Western Europe. Health education in schools often features a character called 'Zobiņš' (Little Tooth) who teaches kids about hygiene.
Adjective Agreement
Always remember that 'zobi' is plural. Even if you are talking about your own mouth, use 'tīri', not 'tīrs'.
Action vs State
Don't say 'I am clean teeth'. Say 'I have clean teeth' (Man ir tīri zobi).
意味
Describing dental hygiene.
Adjective Agreement
Always remember that 'zobi' is plural. Even if you are talking about your own mouth, use 'tīri', not 'tīrs'.
Action vs State
Don't say 'I am clean teeth'. Say 'I have clean teeth' (Man ir tīri zobi).
自分をテスト
Fill in the missing adjective in the correct form.
Man ir ______ zobi. (clean)
'Zobi' is masculine plural, so the adjective must be 'tīri'.
Which sentence is grammatically correct?
Select the correct way to say 'I want clean teeth'.
The verb 'gribēt' requires the accusative case: 'tīrus zobus'.
Match the Latvian phrase with its English meaning.
Match the following:
Matching basic dental vocabulary.
Complete the dialogue.
Mamma: Vai tev ir ______? Bērns: Jā, es tos tikko iztīrīju!
The context of 'iztīrīju' (cleaned/brushed) implies teeth.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
Dental Hygiene Kit
Tools
- • Zobu birste
- • Zobu diegs
- • Mutes skalojamais
練習問題バンク
4 問題Man ir ______ zobi. (clean)
'Zobi' is masculine plural, so the adjective must be 'tīri'.
Select the correct way to say 'I want clean teeth'.
The verb 'gribēt' requires the accusative case: 'tīrus zobus'.
左の各項目を右のペアと一致させてください:
Matching basic dental vocabulary.
Mamma: Vai tev ir ______? Bērns: Jā, es tos tikko iztīrīju!
The context of 'iztīrīju' (cleaned/brushed) implies teeth.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
3 問Yes, 'tīrs' can mean pure, but in the context of 'zobi', it specifically means clean/hygienic.
Yes, if they are white. But 'tīri zobi' is better if you just want to say they are brushed.
Say 'Man sāp zobs'. It's the opposite of the 'tīri zobi' feeling!
関連フレーズ
Tīrīt zobus
specialized formTo brush/clean teeth
Zobu sāpes
contrastToothache
Sniegbalts smaids
similarSnow-white smile
