Studying Japanese Ep.998

✅ Listen and learn real-life language
If you listen to it over and over again, your Japanese language will increase naturally
✅ English 🇺🇸 / Japanese 🇯🇵 / Korean 🇰🇷 / हिन्दी 🇮🇳 / British English 🇬🇧 / French 🇫🇷 / German 🇩🇪 / Spanish 🇪🇸 / Brazilian Portuguese 🇧🇷 / Indonesian 🇮🇩 / Vietnamese 🇻🇳 / Thai 🇹🇭
Practice Japanese in a fun way with subtitles in all 12 languages!


Key Expressions and Meanings

This episode features expressions often used in a warm family setting. It includes phrases to show affection and light scolding in a loving tone.


Multilingual Translations (12 Languages)

Expression 1: はい, 食べて

LanguageTranslation
Japaneseはい, 食べて
English (US)Go ahead and eat, sweetie
English (UK)Go on, eat up, darling
Korean어서 먹어, 자기야
FrenchVas-y, mange, chéri(e).
GermanIss ruhig, Schatz.
SpanishAdelante, come, cariño.
Portuguese (BR)Vá em frente e coma, querido(a).
Hindiआगे बढ़ो और खाओ, प्रिय।
IndonesianSilakan makan, sayang.
VietnameseCứ ăn đi, em yêu.
Thaiไปเถอะ กินเลยนะที่รัก

Expression 2: しょうがない兄弟ね

LanguageTranslation
Japaneseしょうがない兄弟ね
English (US)What am I gonna do with you two, huh?
English (UK)What am I to do with you two, then?
Korean어쩔 수 없는 형제들이네
FrenchQue vais-je faire de vous deux, hein ?
GermanWas soll ich nur mit euch beiden machen, hm?
Spanish¿Qué voy a hacer con ustedes dos, eh?
Portuguese (BR)O que vou fazer com vocês dois, hein?
Hindiमैं तुम दोनों के साथ क्या करने जा रहा हूँ, हाँ?
IndonesianApa yang harus saya lakukan dengan kalian berdua, ya?
VietnameseTôi phải làm gì với hai người đây, hả?
Thaiฉันจะทำยังไงกับพวกเธอสองคนดีนะ?

Meaning & Usage

  • はい, 食べて: A soft and caring invitation to start eating, commonly said to children or someone close.
  • しょうがない兄弟ね: This is a familiar and affectionate way to express amused resignation toward siblings or kids being silly or mischievous.

Example Sentence

A: はい、食べて。
B: ありがとう!
A: もう…しょうがない兄弟ね。

A: Go ahead and eat, sweetie.
B: Thanks!
A: Honestly… what am I gonna do with you two?


Final Note

This episode highlights affectionate everyday language used in families or close relationships. Listen closely to the tone and rhythm—it adds flavor to the words!