Studying Japanese Ep.917

Learn Japanese naturally by listening to authentic drama scenes
Absorb the rhythm, tone, and expressions used in real-life conversations.
Consistent exposure is the key to fluency.

Multilingual subtitles available in 11 different languages
Improve your understanding and confidence by seeing how the same line is expressed across cultures.
Learning Japanese has never been easier or more enjoyable!

Explore simple yet meaningful phrases that are essential for daily communication.


Key Expressions and Meanings

This episode introduces everyday phrases used when meeting again, offering cleaning services, and giving mild warnings. These expressions are simple yet essential for polite and natural Japanese communication. Whether you’re talking to a friend or service provider, you’ll hear and use these phrases often.


Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression: じゃまた

LanguageTranslation
Japaneseじゃまた
English (US)See you again
English (UK)See you later
Korean또 봐요
SpanishHasta luego
GermanBis später
FrenchÀ bientôt
Portuguese (BR)Até logo
Hindiफिर मिलेंगे।
IndonesianSampai jumpa lagi
VietnameseHẹn gặp lại
Thaiแล้วเจอกันนะ

Meaning & Usage
A casual farewell used between friends or familiar acquaintances. Equivalent to “See you” or “Catch you later.”

Example Sentence
じゃまた明日ね!
See you again tomorrow!


Expression: 家事代行の夏川です

LanguageTranslation
Japanese家事代行の夏川です
English (US)This is Natsukawa, the housekeeper
English (UK)Natsukawa from housekeeping here
Korean가사대행 나츠카와입니다
SpanishSoy Natsukawa del servicio doméstico
GermanHier ist Natsukawa vom Haushaltsdienst
FrenchC’est Natsukawa du service de ménage
Portuguese (BR)Aqui é a Natsukawa da limpeza doméstica
Hindiयह नत्सुकावा, गृहिणी है।
IndonesianIni Natsukawa dari layanan kebersihan
VietnameseTôi là Natsukawa từ dịch vụ dọn dẹp nhà
Thaiฉันคือนัตสึกาวะจากบริการทำความสะอาดบ้าน

Meaning & Usage
A polite self-introduction when providing a service. This format is commonly used by professionals visiting homes.

Example Sentence
こんにちは、家事代行の夏川です。今日もよろしくお願いします。
Hello, this is Natsukawa from the housekeeping service. I look forward to working with you today.


Expression: 溜まったかなと思って

LanguageTranslation
Japanese溜まったかなと思って
English (US)I thought it might have piled up
English (UK)I figured it might have built up
Korean쌓여있을 것 같아서
SpanishPensé que se habría acumulado
GermanIch dachte, es hätte sich angesammelt
FrenchJe me suis dit que ça s’était accumulé
Portuguese (BR)Achei que talvez tenha acumulado
Hindiमैंने सोचा कि यह जमा हो सकता है
IndonesianSaya pikir mungkin sudah menumpuk
VietnameseTôi nghĩ chắc nó chất đống rồi
Thaiฉันคิดว่ามันอาจจะสะสมไว้แล้ว

Meaning & Usage
A soft way to suggest that something (like work or mess) might need attention. Often used when offering help or checking in.

Example Sentence
ゴミが溜まったかなと思って、早めに来ました。
I thought the trash might’ve piled up, so I came early.


Expression: 他のお掃除の人呼んじゃダメだよ

LanguageTranslation
Japanese他のお掃除の人呼んじゃダメだよ
English (US)Don’t call another cleaner
English (UK)You shouldn’t call someone else
Korean다른 청소 직원 부르지 마세요
SpanishNo llames a otro limpiador
GermanRuf keinen anderen Reiniger an
FrenchN’appelle pas un autre nettoyeur
Portuguese (BR)Não chame outro faxineiro
Hindiकिसी और क्लीनर को न बुलाएं
IndonesianJangan panggil petugas kebersihan lain
VietnameseĐừng gọi người dọn dẹp khác nhé
Thaiห้ามเรียกแม่บ้านคนอื่นนะ

Meaning & Usage
A light-hearted or possessive comment expressing loyalty or preference. Can sound playful or mildly jealous depending on tone.

Example Sentence
他のお掃除の人呼んじゃダメだよ、私がいるからね!
Don’t call another cleaner—I’m here for you!


Final Note

These lines capture casual yet important tones: polite service introductions, light jealousy, and friendly farewells. They’re rich in nuance, tone, and cultural context. Listening repeatedly helps you naturally master these expressions and use them confidently in your conversations.