Studying Japanese Ep.708

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!

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


Key Expressions and Meanings

This episode introduces expressions commonly used when addressing someone’s physical state or giving them advice to rest, often used in healthcare or casual interactions.


Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression 1: なんか具合悪そうじゃない

Japaneseなんか具合悪そうじゃない
English (US)You don’t look sick
English (UK)You don’t look sick
Korean하나도, 아파보이지 않는데요
Hindiतुम बीमार नहीं दिखते
FrenchTu n’as pas l’air malade
GermanDu siehst nicht krank aus
SpanishNo te ves enfermo
Portuguese (BR)Você não parece doente
ItalianNon sembri malato
DutchJe ziet er niet ziek uit
VietnameseBạn không có vẻ ốm
Thaiคุณดูไม่ป่วยเลย

Meaning & Usage

  • “なんか具合悪そうじゃない” is a casual way of asking if someone is feeling unwell, with a slight hint of concern. It’s used to express a suspicion that someone might not be feeling well based on their appearance.

Expression 2: 保健室で休んでなさい

Japanese保健室で休んでなさい
English (US)Rest in the nurse’s office
English (UK)Rest in the nurse’s office
Korean보건실에서 쉬세요
Hindiनर्स ऑफिस में आराम करें
FrenchRepose-toi à l’infirmerie
GermanRuh dich im Krankenzimmer aus
SpanishDescansa en la enfermería
Portuguese (BR)Descanse na enfermaria
ItalianRiposati nell’infermeria
DutchRust in de ziekenkamer
VietnameseNghỉ ngơi ở phòng y tế
Thaiพักที่ห้องพยาบาล

Meaning & Usage

  • “保健室で休んでなさい” is an imperative form of advising someone to rest in the nurse’s office. It’s commonly used by teachers or school staff when a student is feeling unwell.

Expression 3: いいよ?

Japaneseいいよ?
English (US)It’s okay?
English (UK)It’s okay?
Korean괜찮은데요?
Hindiयह ठीक है?
FrenchC’est bon ?
GermanIst es okay?
Spanish¿Está bien?
Portuguese (BR)Está tudo bem?
ItalianVa bene?
DutchIs het goed?
VietnameseĐược không?
Thaiมันโอเคไหม?

Meaning & Usage

  • “いいよ?” is a casual, slightly questioning way of asking if something is fine or okay. It’s often used in informal conversations to check if the other person is comfortable with something.

Final Note

These expressions are commonly used in daily interactions, especially when offering concern or giving advice to someone who may not be feeling well. Mastering them will help you sound more natural in both formal and informal conversations.