Studying Japanese Ep.732

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 related to comfort, permission, and emotions like anger. These are useful in both casual and semi-formal conversations, especially when talking about personal feelings or discussing what’s allowed.


Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression 1: 大丈夫

Japanese大丈夫
English (US)Fine
English (UK)Fine
Korean괜찮아
Hindiठीक है
FrenchÇa va
GermanAlles in Ordnung
SpanishEstá bien
Portuguese (BR)Está bem
ItalianVa bene
DutchHet is goed
VietnameseKhông sao
Thaiสบายดี

Meaning & Usage

  • 大丈夫: This is a versatile word often used to indicate that something is fine or okay. It can be used in various contexts, such as when someone is asking if you’re okay or if something is safe.

Example Sentence

  • “大丈夫、心配しないで。” (It’s fine, don’t worry.)

Expression 2: 先生がいいよって言ってるんだよ

Japanese先生がいいよって言ってるんだよ
English (US)The teacher says it’s fine
English (UK)The teacher says it’s fine
Korean선생님이 괜찮다고 했을텐데
Hindiशिक्षक कहते हैं कि यह ठीक है
FrenchLe professeur dit que c’est bon
GermanDer Lehrer sagt, es ist in Ordnung
SpanishEl maestro dice que está bien
Portuguese (BR)O professor diz que está bem
ItalianIl professore dice che va bene
DutchDe leraar zegt dat het goed is
VietnameseThầy cô nói là ổn
Thaiครูบอกว่ามันโอเค

Meaning & Usage

  • 先生がいいよって言ってるんだよ: This expression is used when relaying that someone in authority (like a teacher) has given approval or permission.

Example Sentence

  • “先生がいいよって言ってるから、心配しなくて大丈夫だよ。” (The teacher says it’s fine, so don’t worry.)

Expression 3: どうしてムカつくの

Japaneseどうしてムカつくの
English (US)Why are you angry?
English (UK)Why are you angry?
Korean왜 화 내는거야?
Hindiक्यों नाराज हो?
FrenchPourquoi tu es en colère ?
GermanWarum bist du wütend?
Spanish¿Por qué estás enojado?
Portuguese (BR)Por que você está bravo?
ItalianPerché sei arrabbiato?
DutchWaarom ben je boos?
VietnameseTại sao bạn tức giận?
Thaiทำไมคุณโกรธ?

Meaning & Usage

  • どうしてムカつくの: This phrase is used to ask why someone is angry or upset. It’s used in casual, informal settings, typically when someone notices that another person is acting irritated.

Example Sentence

  • “どうしてムカつくの?何かあったの?” (Why are you angry? Did something happen?)

Final Note

These expressions are valuable in expressing how you feel, especially in casual or semi-formal conversations. Whether you’re reassuring someone, relaying information about authority figures, or dealing with emotions like anger, these phrases are essential for sounding more natural in Japanese.