When you want to express the action of opening something in Japanese, you'll use the verb 開けます (akemasu), or its dictionary form 開ける (akeru). This verb is transitive, meaning it takes a direct object. So, you'll be opening something. For example, you can open a door, a window, or even a box. Remember that this verb implies an external force causing something to open.
It's a very common and practical verb to know for everyday situations. You'll hear it often and use it frequently. Just make sure to pair it with the particle を (o) to indicate the direct object that is being opened. Keep practicing with different objects to get comfortable with its usage.
When you want to express the action of opening something in Japanese, you'll use the verb 開けます (akemasu), or the plain form 開ける (akeru).
This verb specifically refers to opening physical objects like doors, windows, books, or even eyes. It implies a direct action performed by someone. For example, if you open a door, you would say ドアを開けます (doa o akemasu).
Remember that this verb requires a direct object, meaning you are actively performing the opening action on something. It's a common and practical verb to know for everyday situations.
自我测试 24 个问题
Someone is asking you to open a door.
Someone is pointing out that a window is open.
Someone is talking about when a department store opens.
Read this aloud:
電気をつけましょうか?
Focus: tsukemashō ka
你说的:
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Read this aloud:
彼がドアを開けました。
Focus: kare ga doa o akemashita
你说的:
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Read this aloud:
この瓶は開けにくいです。
Focus: kono bin wa akenikui desu
你说的:
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This sentence asks someone to open the window. '窓' (mado) means window, 'を' (o) is a direct object particle, '開けて' (akete) is the te-form of '開ける' (akeru) meaning 'to open', and 'ください' (kudasai) means 'please'.
This sentence means 'The door opens automatically.' 'ドア' (doa) means door, 'が' (ga) is a subject particle, '自動で' (jidou de) means 'automatically', and '開きます' (akimasu) is the polite form of '開く' (aku) meaning 'to open' (intransitive). While the main word is '開ける', understanding its intransitive counterpart is also useful.
This sentence means 'When I opened the box, there was a present.' '箱' (hako) means box, 'を' (o) is a direct object particle, '開けたら' (aketara) is the conditional form of '開ける' (akeru) meaning 'when/if you open', 'プレゼント' (purezento) means present, 'が' (ga) is a subject particle, and 'ありました' (arimashita) means 'there was'.
This means 'Please open the window.' The particle 'を' (o) marks '窓' (mado, window) as the direct object of the verb '開けて' (akete, open). 'ください' (kudasai) makes it a polite request.
This translates to 'The department store opens at 10 o'clock.' 'デパート' (depaato) is the department store, '10時に' (juuji ni) means 'at 10 o'clock,' and '開きます' (akimasu) is the polite form of 'to open.'
This means 'The door opened automatically.' 'ドア' (doa) is door, 'が' (ga) marks it as the subject. '自動で' (jidou de) means 'automatically,' and '開いた' (aita) is the plain past form of '開く' (aku, to open, intransitive).
The speaker was waiting for a door to open.
She opened a window for fresh air.
The shop opens at 10 AM.
Read this aloud:
鍵を使ってドアを開けてください。
Focus: あけてください (akete kudasai)
你说的:
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Read this aloud:
新しい章が開かれた。
Focus: ひらかれた (hirakareta)
你说的:
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Read this aloud:
この瓶は開けにくい。
Focus: あけにくい (akenikui)
你说的:
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/ 24 correct
Perfect score!
例句
ドアを開けてください。
相关内容
更多daily_life词汇
もう少し
B1A little more.
じゅうしょ
A2The particulars of the place where someone lives.
住所
A2address, residence
~後
A2after
目覚まし
B1Alarm clock. A clock that makes a noise to wake someone up.
目覚まし時計
B1An alarm clock.
ひとりで
A2Alone.
~のに
B1Even though; despite (particle/conjunction).
ごぜん
A2Morning (a.m.).
煩い
B1Noisy; annoying.