Studying Japanese Ep.902

Practice real Japanese by immersing yourself in drama-based conversations.
Listening repeatedly to authentic phrases helps improve your pronunciation and understanding.
Repetition builds confidence — and it’s fun too!

Subtitles are available in 11 different languages.
Whether you’re a beginner or intermediate learner, you’ll benefit from multilingual support.
Enjoy studying Japanese the smart way.

Learn expressions that are useful, emotional, and naturally spoken.


Key Expressions and Meanings

This episode features simple, natural expressions often used in casual conversations. The phrases in this episode are great for practicing everyday Japanese, especially in informal settings. They help you sound more authentic and comfortable when speaking with friends or colleagues.


Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression 1: ねえ

Japaneseねえ
English (US)Hey
English (UK)Hey
Korean있잖아
Hindiअरे
FrenchHé
GermanHey
SpanishOye
Portuguese (BR)Ei
ItalianEhi
DutchHé
VietnameseNày
Thaiนี่

Meaning & Usage

  • ねえ: A casual way to get someone’s attention or start a conversation. It’s informal, commonly used with friends or close people.

Example Sentence

  • ねえ: “ねえ、今晩映画に行こうか?” (Hey, should we go to the movies tonight?)

Expression 2: 新える授業より

Japanese新える授業より
English (US)From the new class
English (UK)From the new class
Korean새로운 수업보다
Hindiनई क्लास से
FrenchDe la nouvelle classe
GermanAus dem neuen Kurs
SpanishDesde la nueva clase
Portuguese (BR)Da nova turma
ItalianDalla nuova classe
DutchVan de nieuwe klas
VietnameseTừ lớp học mới
Thaiจากคลาสใหม่

Meaning & Usage

  • 新える授業より: A phrase indicating comparison, referring to something new, in this case, a new class. This phrase emphasizes the difference between the new class and the old one.

Example Sentence

  • 新える授業より: “新える授業より、このクラスの方が面白いです。” (From the new class, this one is more interesting.)

Final Note

This episode emphasizes practical, emotionally nuanced expressions that enhance natural conversation. Mastering these will help you feel more at ease and confident in real-world Japanese settings. Keep practicing, and soon these phrases will come naturally!

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