Studying Japanese Ep.1074

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Practice natural expressions you won’t find in textbooks.
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✅ Subtitles available in 11 languages
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🌐 Master real Japanese used in daily conversation.

🔤 Key Expressions and Meanings

This episode includes expressions related to punctuality and polite recognition, commonly used in conversations between acquaintances or in polite service interactions.

🌐 Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression 1: 間に合った

LanguageTranslation
Japanese間に合った
English (US)I wasn’t late
Korean안 늦었네
English (UK)I wasn’t late
FrenchJe ne suis pas en retard.
GermanIch war nicht zu spät.
SpanishNo llegué tarde.
Portuguese (BR)Eu não me atrasei.
Hindiमैं देर से नहीं आया।
IndonesianSaya tidak terlambat.
VietnameseTôi không đến muộn.
Thaiฉันมาไม่สาย

Meaning & Usage
「間に合った」means “I made it” or “I wasn’t late.”
It’s used to reassure someone that you arrived on time. Very common in casual conversations, especially when arriving at appointments or transportation.

Example Sentences
バスに間に合った!
I caught the bus just in time!

会議に間に合ってよかった。
I’m glad I made it to the meeting on time.

Cultural Note
In Japan, being on time is considered a strong social value. Using “間に合った” can show respect and responsibility toward others.

Expression 2: いらしてくれた方ですよねぇ

LanguageTranslation
Japaneseいらしてくれた方ですよねぇ
English (US)You visited before, right?
Korean지난번에 와 주셨던 분 맞죠?
English (UK)You’ve come before, haven’t you?
FrenchVous êtes déjà venu, n’est-ce pas ?
GermanSie waren schon einmal hier, oder?
SpanishUsted ya vino antes, ¿verdad?
Portuguese (BR)Você já esteve aqui antes, certo?
Hindiआप पहले आए थे, है ना?
IndonesianAnda sudah pernah ke sini, kan?
VietnameseBạn đã đến đây trước đó, đúng không?
Thaiคุณเคยมาแล้วใช่ไหม

Meaning & Usage
This is a respectful way of confirming someone’s past visit.
It’s frequently heard in formal or service-oriented settings like stores, clinics, and hotels.
The use of “くれた” shows that the speaker acknowledges the listener’s previous effort in visiting.

Example Sentences
先日はありがとうございました。いらしてくれた方ですよね?
Thank you for coming the other day. You’ve been here before, haven’t you?