Studying Japanese Ep.726

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

In this episode, we have expressions that are useful in both casual and semi-formal settings, including one used to call someone over, another for referring to a senior (in a workplace or social context), and a phrase expressing the idea of being alone with someone.


Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression 1: ちょっとこっち来て

Japaneseちょっとこっち来て
English (US)Come here
English (UK)Come here
Korean잠깐 이쪽으로
Hindiयहां क्लिक करें।
FrenchViens ici
GermanKomm mal her
SpanishVen aquí
Portuguese (BR)Vem aqui
ItalianVieni qui
DutchKom hier
VietnameseĐến đây
Thaiมาที่นี่หน่อย

Meaning & Usage

  • ちょっとこっち来て: This is a casual way to ask someone to come closer or approach. It’s often used when you want to speak privately or when you’re signaling someone to come over to where you are. It can also be used in a more informal context with friends or family.

Expression 2: 先輩

Japanese先輩
English (US)Senior (senior colleague or upperclassman)
English (UK)Senior (in work or school)
Korean선배
Hindiसीनियर
FrenchSénior
GermanSenior
SpanishSuperior
Portuguese (BR)Sênior
ItalianAnziano
DutchSenior
VietnameseSư huynh/Sư tỷ
Thaiรุ่นพี่

Meaning & Usage

  • 先輩: This refers to someone who is more senior, often used in school, sports, or the workplace. It’s a respectful term for someone who has been in a particular position or role for a longer time than you.

Expression 3: 二人っきりになっちゃいましたね

Japanese二人っきりになっちゃいましたね
English (US)It’s just the two of us
English (UK)It’s only us two
Korean우리 둘 뿐이에요
Hindiहम दोनों ही हैं।
FrenchNous sommes juste tous les deux
GermanEs sind nur noch wir zwei
SpanishSólo somos los dos
Portuguese (BR)Só nós dois
ItalianSiamo solo noi due
DutchHet zijn alleen wij twee
VietnameseChỉ có chúng ta thôi
Thaiแค่เราสองคน

Meaning & Usage

  • 二人っきりになっちゃいましたね: This phrase is used when you realize that it’s just the two of you in a situation, often with a feeling of surprise or intimacy. It can also suggest that the conversation is now private.

Final Note

These expressions are useful in various situations, whether you’re casually asking someone to come closer, showing respect to a senior, or acknowledging a private moment shared with someone. Using these appropriately in conversations will help you sound more natural and fluent in Japanese.