Studying Japanese Ep.933

✅ 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!
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Key Expressions and Meanings

Today’s expressions reflect casual daily conversation used between close friends or family members. These are great for practicing how to ask and confirm plans in a natural and caring tone.


Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression: 今日は大学行かなくて大丈夫なの?

LanguageTranslation
Japanese今日は大学行かなくて大丈夫なの?
English (US)Is it okay if you don’t go to university today?
English (UK)Is it alright not to go to uni today?
Korean오늘은 대학 안 가도 괜찮아?
Spanish¿Está bien si no vas a la universidad hoy?
GermanIst es okay, wenn du heute nicht zur Uni gehst?
FrenchC’est pas grave si tu ne vas pas à l’université aujourd’hui ?
Portuguese (BR)Tudo bem não ir para a universidade hoje?
Hindiक्या आज तुम्हारा विश्वविद्यालय न जाना ठीक है?
IndonesianGak apa-apa kalau hari ini kamu gak kuliah?
VietnameseHôm nay không đi học đại học cũng không sao chứ?
Thaiวันนี้ไม่ไปมหาวิทยาลัยก็ไม่เป็นไรใช่ไหม?

Meaning & Usage
This phrase is often used to gently check if someone is skipping university or any important responsibility. The tone is usually soft and caring, expressing mild concern.

Example Sentence
今日は大学行かなくて大丈夫なの?風邪でもひいた?
Is it okay not to go to university today? Did you catch a cold or something?


Expression: え本当?

LanguageTranslation
Japaneseえ本当?
English (US)Really?
English (UK)Really?
Korean어 정말?
Spanish¿De verdad?
GermanWirklich?
FrenchVraiment ?
Portuguese (BR)Sério?
Hindiसच में?
IndonesianSerius?
VietnameseThật không?
Thaiจริงเหรอ?

Meaning & Usage
A very common and short expression of surprise or disbelief. It’s often used in response to unexpected news or something that seems hard to believe.

Example Sentence
え、本当?信じられない!
Really? I can’t believe it!


Final Note

This episode’s phrases are perfect for reacting naturally in everyday conversations. Phrases like “本当?” and soft questions about daily routines help build fluency and nuance in Japanese. Keep listening and speaking—it gets easier every day!