Studying Japanese Ep.739

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 important phrases that can be used in various everyday situations.

  • 韓国料理とかもたまに (Sometimes, Korean food)
  • お掃除も好きです (I also like cleaning)
  • はいちょっと煮込んで (Yes, boil it a little bit)
  • 楽しみです (I’m looking forward to it)

These expressions are commonly used in casual conversations to talk about preferences and activities.


Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression 1: 韓国料理とかもたまに

Japanese韓国料理とかもたまに
English (US)Sometimes, Korean food
English (UK)Sometimes, Korean food
Korean한국요리같은것도 가끔
Hindiकभी-कभी कोरियाई भोजन
FrenchParfois de la cuisine coréenne
GermanManchmal koreanisches Essen
SpanishA veces comida coreana
Portuguese (BR)Às vezes comida coreana
ItalianA volte cibo coreano
DutchSoms Koreaanse gerechten
VietnameseĐôi khi là món ăn Hàn Quốc
Thaiบางครั้งอาหารเกาหลี

Meaning & Usage

  • 韓国料理とかもたまに: This expression refers to eating Korean food occasionally. It is a casual way to talk about preferences or things you do sometimes.

Example Sentence

  • “韓国料理とかもたまに食べたくなるよね。” (Sometimes, I crave Korean food.)

Expression 2: お掃除も好きです

Japaneseお掃除も好きです
English (US)I also like cleaning
English (UK)I also like cleaning
Korean청소도 좋아합니다
Hindiमुझे सफाई भी पसंद है
FrenchJ’aime aussi nettoyer
GermanIch mag auch putzen
SpanishTambién me gusta limpiar
Portuguese (BR)Eu também gosto de limpar
ItalianMi piace anche pulire
DutchIk hou ook van schoonmaken
VietnameseTôi cũng thích dọn dẹp
Thaiฉันก็ชอบทำความสะอาด

Meaning & Usage

  • お掃除も好きです: This expression shows that you like cleaning. It is often used when you want to mention something you enjoy doing, in addition to other activities.

Example Sentence

  • “お掃除も好きですから、部屋はきれいに保ちます。” (I like cleaning, so I keep the room tidy.)

Expression 3: はいちょっと煮込んで

Japaneseはいちょっと煮込んで
English (US)Yes, boil it a little bit
English (UK)Yes, boil it a little bit
Korean네, 좀 끓이면됩니다
Hindiहाँ, इसे थोड़ा उबालें
FrenchOui, faites bouillir un peu
GermanJa, koche es ein bisschen
SpanishSí, hiérvelo un poco
Portuguese (BR)Sim, ferva um pouco
ItalianSì, fallo bollire un po’
DutchJa, kook het een beetje
VietnameseVâng, đun nó một chút
Thaiใช่, ต้มมันนิดหน่อย

Meaning & Usage

  • はいちょっと煮込んで: This expression is used when instructing someone to boil something for a while, typically in the context of cooking.

Example Sentence

  • “はい、ちょっと煮込んでから食べてください。” (Yes, boil it a little bit and then eat it.)

Expression 4: 楽しみです

Japanese楽しみです
English (US)I’m looking forward to it
English (UK)I’m looking forward to it
Korean기대됩니다
Hindiमुझे इसका इंतजार है
FrenchJ’ai hâte
GermanIch freue mich darauf
SpanishEstoy deseando hacerlo
Portuguese (BR)Estou ansioso para isso
ItalianNon vedo l’ora
DutchIk kijk ernaar uit
VietnameseTôi rất mong chờ
Thaiฉันรอคอยมันมาก

Meaning & Usage

  • 楽しみです: This phrase is used to express excitement or anticipation for something in the future.

Example Sentence

  • “明日の旅行が楽しみです。” (I’m looking forward to tomorrow’s trip.)

Final Note

These expressions are widely used in both casual and semi-formal contexts, making them versatile for many types of conversations, whether you’re at home, with friends, or in a professional environment. Mastering these will help you speak more naturally and fluently in Japanese.