Studying Japanese Ep.774

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 hunger and following up with a suggestion or a response. It’s useful in casual conversations, especially when checking in with someone about their comfort or desires.


Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression 1: まだお腹空いてないですか?

Japaneseまだお腹空いてないですか?
English (US)Aren’t you hungry yet?
English (UK)Aren’t you hungry yet?
Korean아직 배고프지 않아요?
Hindiतुम्हें अभी भूख नहीं लगी है?
FrenchTu n’as pas encore faim ?
GermanHast du noch keinen Hunger?
Spanish¿No tienes hambre aún?
Portuguese (BR)Você ainda não está com fome?
ItalianNon hai ancora fame?
DutchHeb je nog geen honger?
VietnameseBạn chưa đói à?
Thaiยังไม่หิวเหรอ?

Meaning & Usage

  • まだお腹空いてないですか?: This phrase is used to ask someone if they are still not hungry. It’s commonly asked when you’re thinking about eating or wondering if someone is ready to eat.

Example Sentence

  • まだお腹空いてないですか?: “まだお腹空いてないですか? そろそろランチを食べに行こうか?” (Aren’t you hungry yet? Shall we go for lunch soon?)

Expression 2: じゃあ

Japaneseじゃあ
English (US)then
English (UK)then
Korean그럼..
Hindiतब
FrenchAlors
GermanDann
SpanishEntonces
Portuguese (BR)Então
ItalianAllora
DutchDan
VietnameseVậy thì
Thaiแล้ว…

Meaning & Usage

  • じゃあ: This is a casual expression used to introduce a conclusion or a next step in a conversation. It is equivalent to saying “then” or “well, in that case” in English. It’s often used in situations where a decision or transition is made.

Example Sentence

  • じゃあ: “じゃあ、そろそろ出発しようか。” (Well then, shall we get going soon?)

Final Note

This episode focuses on casual conversational phrases related to hunger and transitions between actions or decisions. まだお腹空いてないですか? is a great expression for checking in with someone’s state, while じゃあ is perfect for moving conversations forward or suggesting the next step.