Studying Japanese Ep.1064

✅ 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!


Key Expressions and Meanings

This episode introduces warm, everyday phrases commonly used when welcoming someone home or preparing meals.
They’re perfect for practicing emotional nuance and casual spoken Japanese.


Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression 1: あ、おかえり

(Oh, you’re back.)

LanguageTranslation
Japaneseあ、おかえり
English (US)Oh, you’re back.
English (UK)Oh, you’re back.
Korean아, 다녀왔구나
FrenchOh, tu es de retour
GermanOh, du bist wieder da
SpanishOh, has vuelto
Portuguese (BR)Ah, você voltou
Hindiओह, तुम वापस आ गए
IndonesianWah, kamu balik lagi
VietnameseỒ, bạn quay lại rồi
Thaiอ้อ กลับมาแล้วเหรอ

Meaning & Usage
A casual, friendly phrase used when someone returns home.
The “あ” adds warmth and familiarity — often used between family members or close friends.

Example Sentence
あ、おかえり!今日はどうだった?
Oh, you’re back! How was your day?


Expression 2: またいらっしゃいね

(Come visit again.)

LanguageTranslation
Japaneseまたいらっしゃいね
English (US)Come visit again
English (UK)Come visit again
Korean또 놀러 와
FrenchReviens nous voir
GermanBesuch uns wieder
SpanishVen a visitarnos otra vez
Portuguese (BR)Volta pra visitar a gente de novo
Hindiफिर से मिलने आना
IndonesianDatang main lagi ya
VietnameseGhé thăm tụi mình lần nữa nha
Thaiมาเยี่ยมเราอีกนะ

Meaning & Usage
This phrase is a warm, polite way to say goodbye while inviting someone back.
Commonly used in shops, homes, or casual partings with friends.

Example Sentence
今日は来てくれてありがとう。またいらっしゃいね。
Thanks for coming today. Come visit again!


Expression 3: さてと

(Now then…)

LanguageTranslation
Japaneseさてと
English (US)Now then
English (UK)Right then
Korean그럼
FrenchBon, alors
GermanNa dann
SpanishBueno, entonces
Portuguese (BR)Então tá
Hindiतो फिर
IndonesianKalau begitu
VietnameseVậy thì…
Thaiถ้าอย่างนั้นก็…

Meaning & Usage
A transition phrase used to shift the mood or begin a task.
Very common in casual speech, often paired with a follow-up action.

Example Sentence
さてと、ご飯でも作ろうかな。
Now then, maybe I’ll make some food.


Expression 4: ご飯でも作ろうかな

(Maybe I’ll make some food.)

LanguageTranslation
Japaneseご飯でも作ろうかな
English (US)Maybe I’ll make some food
English (UK)I guess I’ll cook something
Korean밥이나 좀 해볼까
FrenchPeut-être que je vais préparer quelque chose à manger
GermanVielleicht mache ich etwas zu essen
SpanishTal vez prepare algo de comer
Portuguese (BR)Talvez eu prepare alguma coisa pra comer
Hindiशायद मैं कुछ खाने के लिए बनाऊँ
IndonesianMungkin aku akan bikin makanan
VietnameseCó lẽ mình sẽ làm chút đồ ăn
Thaiบางทีฉันอาจจะทำอาหารสักหน่อย

Meaning & Usage
Used when one casually considers cooking.
“〜でも” adds a nuance of “maybe something like…” and “かな” softens it, expressing light intent.

Example Sentence
お腹空いたし、ご飯でも作ろうかな。
I’m getting hungry… maybe I’ll make some food.


Final Note

These cozy and familiar expressions are ideal for building natural, emotionally warm Japanese.
Try shadowing each phrase with the right tone to improve fluency and connection.