Studying Japanese Ep.701

Listening and learning Japanese through drama
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Practice Japanese in a fun way with subtitles in all 12 languages!

Listen and learn real-life Japanese through natural conversations—effortlessly and effectively.


Key Expressions and Meanings

In this episode, we explore phrases expressing physical discomfort, polite requests, and expressing happiness. These are useful expressions in both casual and formal situations.


Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression 1: 肩痛いな

Japanese肩痛いな
English (US)My shoulder hurts
English (UK)My shoulder hurts
Korean어깨가 아프네요
Hindiमेरे कंधे में दर्द होता है।
FrenchJ’ai mal à l’épaule
GermanMeine Schulter tut weh
SpanishMe duele el hombro
Portuguese (BR)Meu ombro dói
ItalianMi fa male la spalla
DutchMijn schouder doet pijn
VietnameseVai tôi đau
Thaiไหล่ของฉันเจ็บ

Meaning & Usage

  • “肩痛いな” is used to describe discomfort in the shoulder area. It can be used casually when talking about body pain. It is common to hear this in informal settings, especially when talking to friends.

Expression 2: お願いします

Japaneseお願いします
English (US)Please
English (UK)Please
Korean부탁해요
Hindiकृपया
FrenchS’il vous plaît
GermanBitte
SpanishPor favor
Portuguese (BR)Por favor
ItalianPer favore
DutchAlsjeblieft
VietnameseLàm ơn
Thaiกรุณา

Meaning & Usage

  • “お願いします” is a polite way of saying “please” when making a request. It’s used in both formal and casual contexts, making it a versatile expression.

Expression 3: とっても嬉しかった

Japaneseとっても嬉しかった
English (US)I was very happy
English (UK)I was very happy
Korean매우 기뻤어
Hindiमैं बहुत खुश था।
FrenchJ’étais vraiment content(e)
GermanIch war sehr glücklich
SpanishEstaba muy feliz
Portuguese (BR)Fiquei muito feliz
ItalianEro molto felice
DutchIk was erg blij
VietnameseTôi rất vui
Thaiฉันดีใจมาก

Meaning & Usage

  • “とっても嬉しかった” expresses a strong feeling of happiness. It’s often used to describe being very happy about something, either in response to a compliment or a situation that made you joyful.

Final Note

These expressions are useful for expressing physical discomfort, making polite requests, and sharing emotions of happiness. They are common in both informal and formal conversations, especially when talking to friends, colleagues, or strangers.