Lesson #3 - This Please
June 6th, 2007Learn Japanese travel phrases with SurvivalPhrases.com! A little Japanese can go such a long way! Whether you’re traveling to Japan for business or pleasure, these phrases will make your stay here so much more pleasant and meaningful.
Today’s phrase will help you take matters into your own hands! By learning how to say “This please,” you can ask for something at a store or ask someone to do something for you. This is also sufficient for ordering food at a restaurant! To learn more about Japanese customs and phrases, be sure to comb through SurvivalPhrases.com before setting out on your trip to Japan. And when you do, be sure to leave us a post!
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Tsk-tsk, just keep pointing at those menu’s Sachiko-san:razz:, another great lesson. Arigatou gozaimasu.
:evil::oops::razz::roll::wink::eek::lol::mad::grin::evil::cool::???::smile::shock::twisted::neutral
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i really learned a lot lol cool huh
:lol:ありがとせんせい！watashi no shikata o narau hanasu nihongo this really helped me! Matane! P.S NEXT TIME YOU DO A PODCAST TRY DOING EVERY DAY LIFE LIKE GIVING DIRECTIONS OR HAVING A CONVERSATION WITH SOMEONE THAT WILL REALLY HELP ME BECAUSE IM 12 YEARS OLD AND I WANT TO SPEAK IT FLUENTLY BEFORE IM OLDER AND LOSE THE JAPANESE FASE OF LEARNING. SO PLEASE EMAIL ME BACK
YASHIN BURAZIRU
こんにちは Yaasin bさん
Have a look at http://www.japanesepod101.com for some more in depth Japanese lesson. And unfortunately you forgot to include your email address.
がんばってください！
thank you >>
I’ve heard ころ わ ください before and I was wondering if the わ is needed or if it just adds politeness or something like that? The same goes for それ わ ください。
ありがとうございます！