Studying Japanese Ep.802

Listen and learn real-life Japanese through natural conversations
By repeatedly listening to real-life expressions, you’ll internalize Japanese without conscious effort. It’s one of the most effective ways to absorb vocabulary and grammar naturally.

Practice Japanese in a fun and engaging way—with subtitles in 11 different languages
With multilingual subtitles, even beginners can follow along and enjoy studying without stress.


Key Expressions and Meanings

This episode introduces useful expressions for commenting on food and offering reassurance. These are commonly used in everyday conversations with friends or family, especially when discussing something pleasant or checking if someone is okay.


Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression 1: 美味しそう

Japanese美味しそう
English (US)It looks delicious
English (UK)It looks delicious
Korean맛있겠어요
Hindiयह स्वादिष्ट लग रहा है।
FrenchÇa a l’air délicieux
GermanEs sieht lecker aus
SpanishSe ve delicioso
Portuguese (BR)Parece delicioso
ItalianSembra delizioso
DutchHet ziet er heerlijk uit
VietnameseTrông ngon quá
Thaiมันดูอร่อยจัง

Meaning & Usage

  • 美味しそう: This phrase is used to comment on food that looks appetizing or delicious. It’s commonly used in informal conversations when you see food that looks tasty.

Example Sentence

  • 美味しそう: “このケーキ、すごく美味しそう!” (This cake looks really delicious!)

Expression 2: 大丈夫

Japanese大丈夫
English (US)All right
English (UK)All right
Korean괜찮아
Hindiठीक है।
FrenchÇa va
GermanAlles in Ordnung
SpanishEstá bien
Portuguese (BR)Tudo bem
ItalianVa bene
DutchHet is goed
VietnameseKhông sao
Thaiโอเค

Meaning & Usage

  • 大丈夫: This is a versatile phrase that can be used to ask if someone is okay, or to reassure someone that everything is fine. It is often used in response to an apology or concern.

Example Sentence

  • 大丈夫: “大丈夫です、心配しないで。” (It’s all right, don’t worry.)

Final Note

This episode introduces essential phrases for expressing positive reactions to food and offering reassurance in conversations. These expressions are key in both casual and polite contexts, and they are useful when checking on others’ well-being.