Studying Japanese Ep.904

Practice real Japanese by immersing yourself in drama-based conversations
Listening repeatedly to authentic phrases helps improve your pronunciation and understanding.
Repetition builds confidence — and it’s fun too!

Subtitles are available in 11 different languages
Whether you’re a beginner or intermediate learner, you’ll benefit from multilingual support.
Enjoy studying Japanese the smart way.

Learn expressions that are useful, emotional, and naturally spoken.


Key Expressions and Meanings

This episode features light, conversational Japanese used in friendly, casual moments such as eating together or celebrating. These expressions are short but widely used in daily life and help build natural fluency through context.


Expression: 乾杯

LanguageTranslation
Japanese乾杯
English (US)Cheers
Korean건배
Hindiशुभकामनाएं
Spanish¡Salud!
FrenchSanté !
GermanProst
ItalianCin cin
PortugueseSaúde
IndonesianBersulang
VietnameseCạn ly
Thaiชนแก้ว

Meaning & Usage
“乾杯” (kanpai) is a celebratory expression meaning “Cheers!” in Japanese. It’s used when making a toast before drinking, often during meals with friends, family, or coworkers.

Example Sentence
みんなで乾杯しましょう!
Let’s all raise a toast!


Expression: お肉がもっと美味し

LanguageTranslation
Japaneseお肉がもっと美味し
English (US)The meat is more delicious
Korean고기가 더 맛있다
Hindiमांस अधिक स्वादिष्ट है।
SpanishLa carne está más deliciosa
FrenchLa viande est encore meilleure
GermanDas Fleisch schmeckt noch besser
ItalianLa carne è ancora più buona
PortugueseA carne está ainda mais gostosa
IndonesianDagingnya lebih enak lagi
VietnameseThịt ngon hơn nữa
Thaiเนื้ออร่อยยิ่งขึ้น

Meaning & Usage
This phrase expresses that the meat tastes even better than expected or compared to before. It’s a useful way to give compliments while eating and is often heard in casual dining settings.

Example Sentence
このタレをつけると、お肉がもっと美味しくなるね。
When you dip it in this sauce, the meat becomes even more delicious.


Final Note

Short, simple expressions like “乾杯” and “お肉がもっと美味し” not only appear frequently in everyday conversation but also help learners sound more fluent and engaged. Practice these in real-life contexts to make your Japanese sound warm and natural!