意思
Expressing anticipation or eagerness for a future event.
文化背景
Expressing anticipation is a key part of 'Aisatsu' (social greetings). It shows you value the other person's time and effort. In Japanese business, this phrase is often used to politely 'nudge' someone. By saying you look forward to their reply, you are reminding them to send it. When giving a gift, the recipient might say they are looking forward to using it or eating it, which is a high compliment to the giver. Japanese users often use the hashtag #楽しみ (tanoshimi) when posting about upcoming events, showing a collective sense of anticipation.
The 'No' Rule
If you want to use a verb, always add 'no' before 'wo tanoshimi ni'. e.g., 'Taberu-no wo...'
Don't be too formal with friends
Using 'shite orimasu' with a close friend will make them think you are being sarcastic or cold.
意思
Expressing anticipation or eagerness for a future event.
The 'No' Rule
If you want to use a verb, always add 'no' before 'wo tanoshimi ni'. e.g., 'Taberu-no wo...'
Don't be too formal with friends
Using 'shite orimasu' with a close friend will make them think you are being sarcastic or cold.
The Social Closer
Always use this phrase when hanging up the phone after making plans. It's the Japanese equivalent of 'See ya!'
Past Tense Nuance
Saying '{楽|たの}しみにしていました' (past tense) when you meet someone shows you've been thinking about them for a long time.
自我测试
Fill in the missing particle and verb form.
{明日|あした}のパーティー（ ）{楽|たの}しみに（ ）。
The object is marked with 'wo' and the state is 'shite imasu.'
Which sentence is the most appropriate for a business email closing?
Choose the best formal option:
'Shite orimasu' is the humble form used in professional settings.
Complete the dialogue.
A: {来週|らいしゅう}、いっしょに{映画|えいが}を{見|み}に{行|い}きませんか？ B: はい、ぜひ！________________。
B is expressing anticipation for the future plan.
Match the phrase to the situation.
Situation: You are waiting for your favorite artist's new album to be released tomorrow.
'Tanoshimi ni shite imasu' is the most natural way to express this excitement.
🎉 得分： /4
视觉学习工具
Formality Levels
练习题库
4 练习{明日|あした}のパーティー（ ）{楽|たの}しみに（ ）。
The object is marked with 'wo' and the state is 'shite imasu.'
Choose the best formal option:
'Shite orimasu' is the humble form used in professional settings.
A: {来週|らいしゅう}、いっしょに{映画|えいが}を{見|み}に{行|い}きませんか？ B: はい、ぜひ！________________。
B is expressing anticipation for the future plan.
Situation: You are waiting for your favorite artist's new album to be released tomorrow.
'Tanoshimi ni shite imasu' is the most natural way to express this excitement.
🎉 得分： /4
常见问题
10 个问题Yes! It's very common and polite. It shows you are interested without being too aggressive.
'Tanoshimi da' is more direct and declarative, often used by men or in casual exclamations. 'Shite iru' is more standard and polite.
Yes, especially at the end. Say '{御社|おんしゃ}で{働|はたら}けるのを{楽|たの}しみにしております' (I look forward to being able to work at your company).
Absolutely. '{公開|こうかい}を{楽|たの}しみにしています' is the standard way to say you want to see a new movie.
In casual speech, people shorten it to '{楽|たの}しみ！' or '{楽|たの}しみにしてる！'
It's possible, but it's more common for shared events. For solo activities, '...tai' (I want to) is more frequent.
Japanese people rarely express this directly. They might say '{不安|ふあん}です' (I'm anxious/worried) instead.
Yes, the event you are looking forward to is the direct object, so it takes 'wo'.
Yes, '{連休|れんきゅう}を{楽|たの}しみにしています' is very common.
Yes. 'I hope' is '{願|ねが}っています' or '...to ii desu ne.' This phrase is specifically about your own feeling of joy.
相关表达
わくわくする
similarTo be excited/thrilled
{期待|きたい}する
similarTo expect/hope for
{待|ま}ち{遠|どお}しい
similarCan't wait
{心|こころ}に{留|と}める
contrastTo keep in mind
{楽|たの}しみだ
specialized formIt's a pleasure
