- shimatta: しまった
- definition: can mean 'gosh!' or 'oh no!' or 'dang it!'. People tend to say it when they make a mistake or remember something critical they're not ready for; an exclamation for regretful feelings.
- itadakimasu: 頂【いただきます】
- definition: comes from the verb "itadaku" which is a humble way of saying, to eat or receive. It is the standard phrase before a meal.
- urusai: 煩い【うるさい】
- definition: annoyingly noisy
- uzai: short for 'urusai' and can mean 'annoying...' or 'what a pain' or 'pain in the ass'
- itai: 痛い【いたい】
- definition: when in a full sentence it means 'painful' or something 'hurts' or is 'sore'. Is further extend translation is 'ow' or 'ouch'.
- yamete: 止めて【やめて】
- definition: inform way of saying 'stop' or 'stop it'. Is the te-form of 'yameru' which means 'to stop' or 'to quit'
- kudasai: ください
- definition: used when asking for a request. Should be used after the te-form of a verb.
- phrases like: 'matte' kudasai' meaning 'please wait' or 'yamete kudasai' meaning 'please stop (it)'
- daijoubu: 大丈夫【だいじょうぶ】
- definition: means 'okay' or 'alright'
- phrases like: 'daijoubu desu' meaning 'i'm fine', 'i'm alright', 'it's ok', you reply back to someone or that someone asking you or 'daijoubu desu ka?' meaning are you okay/alright, use to ask someone
oct 2 2021 ∞
oct 9 2021 +