Studying Japanese Ep.712

Listening and learning Japanese through drama
If you listen to it over and over again, you’ll learn it naturally.
Practice Japanese in a fun way with subtitles in all 12 languages!

Listen and learn real-life Japanese through natural conversations—effortlessly and effectively.


Key Expressions and Meanings

This episode introduces expressions used in medical or personal settings, where someone is requesting permission or explaining something in a gentle, conversational manner. The phrases are useful when interacting in sensitive or caring situations.


Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression 1: 心音だけ私先に聞いちゃいますね

Japanese心音だけ私先に聞いちゃいますね
English (US)I’ll just listen to the heart beat first
English (UK)I’ll just listen to the heart beat first
Korean심장 박동 먼저 들을게요
Hindiमैं पहले दिल की धड़कन सुन लूंगा
FrenchJe vais d’abord écouter le battement du cœur
GermanIch werde zuerst den Herzschlag hören
SpanishPrimero escucharé el latido del corazón
Portuguese (BR)Vou ouvir primeiro o batimento do coração
ItalianAscolterò prima il battito del cuore
DutchIk zal eerst het hartslag horen
VietnameseTôi sẽ nghe nhịp tim trước
Thaiฉันจะฟังการเต้นของหัวใจเป็นอันดับแรก

Meaning & Usage

  • This phrase is used in a medical or caregiving context, where one person is taking the initiative to check something, in this case, a heartbeat. It is casual but polite, indicating a gentle approach to a task.

Expression 2: ちょっと..

Japaneseちょっと..
English (US)Hey..
English (UK)Hey..
Korean저기..
Hindiअरे..
FrenchHé..
GermanHey..
SpanishOye..
Portuguese (BR)Ei..
ItalianEhi..
DutchHé..
VietnameseNày..
Thaiเฮ้..

Meaning & Usage

  • “ちょっと” is often used to get someone’s attention or to signal that something is about to be said. It’s equivalent to “hey” in English, but can be used in a variety of informal contexts.

Expression 3: ですけど

Japaneseですけど
English (US)But
English (UK)But
Korean하지만
Hindiलेकिन
FrenchMais
GermanAber
SpanishPero
Portuguese (BR)Mas
ItalianMa
DutchMaar
VietnameseNhưng
Thaiแต่

Meaning & Usage

  • “ですけど” is a polite conjunction often used to introduce a contrast or soften the impact of the following statement. It’s frequently used in both casual and formal conversations to gently lead into a new thought or question.

Final Note

These expressions are commonly used in everyday conversation, particularly when seeking attention, offering care, or introducing a shift in the conversation. They can be used both in casual settings (like with friends) and more formal settings (like with doctors or in professional environments).

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