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Practice Japanese the fun and easy way—with subtitles in 11 different languages
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Key Expressions and Meanings
This episode introduces expressions related to describing emptiness or fullness. These are common phrases used in daily life to talk about space or feeling full after eating.
Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)
Expression 1: ちょっと空いて
| Japanese | ちょっと空いて |
|---|---|
| English (US) | a little empty |
| English (UK) | a little empty |
| Korean | 좀 비었다 |
| Hindi | थोड़ा खाली |
| French | Un peu vide |
| German | Ein bisschen leer |
| Spanish | Un poco vacío |
| Portuguese (BR) | Um pouco vazio |
| Italian | Un po’ vuoto |
| Dutch | Een beetje leeg |
| Vietnamese | Một chút trống |
| Thai | ว่างไปหน่อย |
Meaning & Usage
- ちょっと空いて: This phrase is used when describing something as a little empty, often referring to space or seating. It’s commonly used in casual conversations to describe a partially empty space.
Example Sentence
- ちょっと空いて: “ちょっと空いている席があるね。” (There’s a little empty seat.)
Expression 2: お腹いっぱいやね
| Japanese | お腹いっぱいやね |
|---|---|
| English (US) | I’m full |
| English (UK) | I’m full |
| Korean | 배부르네요 |
| Hindi | मैं भर गया हूँ |
| French | Je suis plein |
| German | Ich bin satt |
| Spanish | Estoy lleno |
| Portuguese (BR) | Estou cheio |
| Italian | Sono pieno |
| Dutch | Ik zit vol |
| Vietnamese | Tôi no rồi |
| Thai | ฉันอิ่มแล้ว |
Meaning & Usage
- お腹いっぱいやね: A casual expression used to say that you’re full, typically after eating. It’s used in informal conversations when you’re expressing that you’ve had enough food.
Example Sentence
- お腹いっぱいやね: “お腹いっぱいやね、もう食べられないよ。” (I’m full, I can’t eat anymore.)
Final Note
This episode introduces common phrases used to describe empty space and being full. Mastering these expressions will help you talk about your physical state, whether it’s after a meal or when observing the surroundings.
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