Studying Japanese Ep.1075

Learn real Japanese through natural drama scenes
Listen to authentic expressions and master natural rhythm, tone, and sentence flow.
These realistic conversations help you absorb vocabulary and nuance more effectively.

Subtitles available in 11 different languages
Follow along in your native language and enjoy stress-free learning.
Understanding Japanese is easier than ever with multilingual support.

Grasp culturally rich phrases used in everyday life.

Key Expressions and Meanings

This episode includes polite and modest expressions used in workplaces and daily conversations. These phrases convey respect, humility, and emotional nuance — essential for professional communication in Japanese.

Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression 1: では良い週末を

LanguageTranslation
Japaneseでは良い週末を
English (US)Have a nice weekend
English (UK)Enjoy your weekend
Korean그럼 좋은 주말 보내세요
FrenchPasse un bon week-end
GermanSchönes Wochenende
SpanishQue tengas un buen fin de semana
Portuguese (BR)Tenha um bom final de semana
Hindiअच्छा वीकेंड बिताइए
IndonesianSelamat akhir pekan
VietnameseCuối tuần vui vẻ nhé
Thaiขอให้สุดสัปดาห์เป็นวันที่ดีนะ

Meaning & Usage
A friendly, polite farewell often used before weekends.
“では” softens the tone, making it sound courteous.
Common in workplace and formal settings, especially on Fridays.

Example Sentence
明日はお休みですね。では良い週末を!
You’re off tomorrow, right? Have a nice weekend!


Expression 2: お疲れ様でした

LanguageTranslation
Japaneseお疲れ様でした
English (US)Thank you for your hard work
English (UK)Good job
Korean수고하셨습니다
FrenchBon travail
GermanGute Arbeit
SpanishBuen trabajo
Portuguese (BR)Bom trabalho
Hindiमेहनत के लिए धन्यवाद
IndonesianTerima kasih atas kerja kerasmu
VietnameseCảm ơn vì đã làm việc vất vả
Thaiขอบคุณสำหรับความเหน็ดเหนื่อยนะ

Meaning & Usage
A commonly used phrase to acknowledge someone’s effort after work or a task.
Polite and warm, used among coworkers, friends, and even in service industries.

Example Sentence
今日も一日、お疲れ様でした。
Thanks for your hard work today.


Expression 3: いや私まだそんなに仕事

LanguageTranslation
Japaneseいや私まだそんなに仕事
English (US)No, I haven’t really had that much work yet…
English (UK)No, I haven’t had that much to do yet…
Korean아니요, 저는 아직 그렇게까지 일은…
FrenchNon, je n’ai pas eu tant de travail
GermanNein, ich hatte noch nicht so viel Arbeit
SpanishNo, no he tenido tanto trabajo
Portuguese (BR)Não, eu ainda não tive tanto trabalho assim
Hindiनहीं, मुझे अभी तक इतना काम नहीं मिला है
IndonesianBelum kok, aku belum banyak kerjaan
VietnameseChưa đâu, mình vẫn chưa có nhiều việc
Thaiยังหรอก ฉันยังไม่ได้ทำงานเยอะขนาดนั้นเลย

Meaning & Usage
A modest way to downplay how much work you’ve done.
Commonly used in Japanese culture to avoid sounding boastful.
Often followed by clarification or a softening phrase.

Example Sentence
いや、私まだそんなに仕事…。
No, I haven’t really done that much yet…


Expression 4: いただいてるわけではないので

LanguageTranslation
Japaneseいただいてるわけではないので
English (US)I haven’t really gotten that much work yet
English (UK)I haven’t received that much work yet
Korean많지는 않으니까요
FrenchJe n’ai pas reçu tant de travail
GermanIch habe noch nicht so viel Arbeit bekommen
SpanishNo me han dado tanto trabajo
Portuguese (BR)Ainda não recebi tanto trabalho assim
Hindiमुझे अभी तक इतना काम नहीं सौंपा गया है
IndonesianAku belum dikasih kerjaan sebanyak itu
VietnameseMình vẫn chưa được giao nhiều việc đâu
Thaiฉันยังไม่ได้รับงานมากขนาดนั้นเลยนะ

Meaning & Usage
Used to humbly explain that you haven’t been given much work.
The phrase softens the tone and emphasizes modesty, fitting formal workplace situations.

Example Sentence
いえ、そんなにいただいてるわけではないので…。
No, I haven’t really received that much work.

Final Note

This episode highlights the balance of politeness and humility in Japanese expressions.
Understanding how to soften your words is essential for mastering natural conversation and workplace etiquette.