Studying Japanese Ep.740

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 essential phrases used in everyday situations.

  • 大丈夫 (I’m fine)
  • 後悔してる? (Do you regret it?)

These expressions are important when checking on someone’s well-being or discussing feelings of regret.


Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression 1: 大丈夫

Japanese大丈夫
English (US)I’m fine
English (UK)I’m fine
Korean괜찮아
Hindiमैं ठीक हूँ
Frenchça va
GermanEs geht mir gut
SpanishEstoy bien
Portuguese (BR)Estou bem
ItalianSto bene
DutchHet gaat goed
VietnameseTôi ổn
Thaiฉันสบายดี

Meaning & Usage

  • 大丈夫: This phrase is used to express that you are fine or okay, often in response to a question about your well-being or safety.

Example Sentence

  • “大丈夫?顔色が悪いけど。” (Are you okay? You look pale.)

Expression 2: 後悔してる?

Japanese後悔してる?
English (US)Do you regret it?
English (UK)Do you regret it?
Korean후회되?
Hindiक्या आप इसका पछतावा है?
FrenchTu regrettes ça?
GermanBereust du das?
Spanish¿Lo lamentas?
Portuguese (BR)Você se arrepende?
ItalianTe ne penti?
DutchHeb je er spijt van?
VietnameseBạn có hối hận không?
Thaiคุณเสียใจไหม?

Meaning & Usage

  • 後悔してる?: This phrase asks if someone regrets something. It is often used when reflecting on a decision or action.

Example Sentence

  • “そんなことを言ったことを後悔してる?” (Do you regret saying that?)

Final Note

大丈夫 and 後悔してる? are versatile expressions that can be used in a variety of contexts, from expressing reassurance to discussing personal reflections or emotions. Mastering them will help you navigate both casual and serious conversations with ease.