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.
Key Expressions and Meanings
- あんた職場で何言ってんのえ? (What are you saying at work?)
- This expression is used to question or express disbelief at something someone has said, especially in a workplace setting. It’s often used in a more casual or somewhat critical tone, implying that the comment was inappropriate or unexpected.
- 好きな人には尽くすタイプだし (I’m the type who does everything for love)
- This phrase expresses a person’s personality trait or behavior. In this case, the speaker is explaining that they are the type of person who will go out of their way to do things for someone they love.
- もったいなくない? (Isn’t it a pity?)
- This expression is used to express regret or to suggest that something is being wasted or not fully appreciated. It’s often used to suggest that someone is making a poor decision or missing an opportunity.
- 大丈夫 (It’s okay)
- A common phrase used to reassure someone or to say that something is not a problem. It can be used in many situations, from comforting someone to giving permission.
Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)
| Japanese | あんた職場で何言ってんのえ? |
|---|---|
| English (US) | What are you saying at work? |
| English (UK) | What are you saying at work? |
| Korean | 직장에서 뭔 소리입니까 |
| Hindi | आप काम पर क्या कह रहे हैं? |
| French | Que dis-tu au travail ? |
| German | Was redest du bei der Arbeit? |
| Spanish | ¿Qué estás diciendo en el trabajo? |
| Portuguese (BR) | O que você está dizendo no trabalho? |
| Italian | Cosa stai dicendo al lavoro? |
| Dutch | Wat zeg je op het werk? |
| Vietnamese | Bạn đang nói gì ở nơi làm việc? |
| Thai | คุณกำลังพูดอะไรที่ที่ทำงาน? |
| Japanese | 好きな人には尽くすタイプだし |
|---|---|
| English (US) | I’m the type who does everything for love |
| English (UK) | I’m the type who does everything for love |
| Korean | 좋아하는 사람에게는 헌신하는 타입이에요 |
| Hindi | मैं एक ऐसा व्यक्ति हूं जो प्यार के लिए सब कुछ करता है |
| French | Je suis du genre à tout faire par amour |
| German | Ich bin der Typ, der alles für Liebe tut |
| Spanish | Soy el tipo que hace todo por amor |
| Portuguese (BR) | Sou o tipo que faz tudo por amor |
| Italian | Sono il tipo che fa tutto per amore |
| Dutch | Ik ben het type dat alles voor liefde doet |
| Vietnamese | Tôi là kiểu người làm mọi thứ vì tình yêu |
| Thai | ฉันเป็นคนที่ทำทุกอย่างเพื่อความรัก |
| Japanese | もったいなくない? |
|---|---|
| English (US) | Isn’t it a pity? |
| English (UK) | Isn’t it a pity? |
| Korean | 아쉽지 않아? |
| Hindi | क्या यह शर्म की बात नहीं है? |
| French | Ce n’est pas dommage ? |
| German | Ist das nicht schade? |
| Spanish | ¿No es una lástima? |
| Portuguese (BR) | Não é uma pena? |
| Italian | Non è un peccato? |
| Dutch | Is dat niet zonde? |
| Vietnamese | Không phải tiếc sao? |
| Thai | มันไม่เสียดายเหรอ? |
| Japanese | 大丈夫 |
|---|---|
| English (US) | It’s okay |
| English (UK) | It’s okay |
| Korean | 괜찮아 |
| Hindi | यह ठीक है |
| French | Ça va |
| German | Es ist okay |
| Spanish | Está bien |
| Portuguese (BR) | Está tudo bem |
| Italian | Va bene |
| Dutch | Het is goed |
| Vietnamese | Không sao |
| Thai | มันโอเค |
Meaning & Usage
- あんた職場で何言ってんのえ?: This is a confrontational or surprised expression used to question someone’s words or behavior at work, implying that the speaker finds their actions inappropriate or unexpected.
- 好きな人には尽くすタイプだし: This phrase is used to describe someone who is very devoted to their loved ones and will go above and beyond for them. It implies deep commitment and care for someone special.
- もったいなくない?: This is used to express regret, often when someone feels that something is being wasted, whether it’s time, an opportunity, or a resource. It suggests that the person could have made a better decision.
- 大丈夫: A reassuring phrase used to indicate that everything is okay or that there’s no need to worry. It’s versatile and can be used in a variety of situations to calm someone down or to confirm that something is fine.
Final Note
These expressions are common in casual and semi-formal conversations, particularly when discussing personal relationships, making decisions, or expressing feelings of regret or concern. Using them appropriately can help you sound more natural in both personal and professional settings.
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