LENGKAP !! Renshuu B bab 31 minna 2

Summary

This video explains various Japanese expressions and their meanings through practical examples. It covers phrases for different situations such as resting, eating, traveling, and studying. The speaker explains the use of verbs in different tenses and forms, with a focus on future intentions, like 'I plan to rest' or 'I am thinking of going.' The video also emphasizes understanding subtle language differences and helps viewers improve their comprehension of Japanese expressions in everyday life. It provides clear explanations and is designed to be informative and engaging for learners.

Takeaways

• 😀 The verb form ます/ましょう is used to express intentions or plans in Japanese, such as in 'kyukesimaso' (let's rest).
• 😀 'Iko' (行こう) is a form used to indicate plans to go somewhere, as in 'dobutsuen ni ikou' (let's go to the zoo).
• 😀 The expression 'omoteimasu' indicates intention or a plan to do something, like 'kareshi to issho ni ikou' (I intend to go with my boyfriend).
• 😀 'Wakarimasen' (わかりません) is used to express not understanding or not knowing something due to lack of information.
• 😀 'Gokou' (ごこう) means to intend to perform an action, such as 'kazoku to issho ni ikou' (I intend to go with my family).
• 😀 The verb 'arimasu' (あります) is used to indicate existence or availability of things, often related to objects or events.
• 😀 'Yotei' (予定) is used to describe plans or schedules, such as 'yotei ga arimasu' (I have plans).
• 😀 The verb 'kimasu' (来ます) is used for expressing actions like arriving, such as 'suiji ga arimasu' (will arrive at the station).
• 😀 Japanese sentence structure often includes implied subjects or intentions, making the context crucial for interpretation.
• 😀 'Iru' (いる) and 'arimasu' (あります) are used differently depending on the existence of animate (living) or inanimate things, such as 'inu ga iru' (there is a dog) versus 'hon ga aru' (there is a book).

Q & A

What is the meaning of 'Kyukesimaso' and its related form 'Yukesio'?

'Kyukesimaso' means 'Let’s take a break' or 'Let’s rest for a while'. The form 'Yukesio' is derived from 'Kyukesimaso', making it a more casual way to express the same idea.

What does 'Yoku menaikara' suggest in the context of the script?

'Yoku menaikara' suggests 'Let’s sit down here' or 'Please sit down here' when referring to the need for someone to sit in a particular spot, like in front of something.

How does the speaker explain 'Sokorikara'?

'Sokorikara' is explained as 'since it's late, let’s sleep'. It implies the action of going to bed because it is already late in the evening.

What is the explanation behind 'Astawmikara'?

'Astawmikara' means 'since tomorrow is a holiday', suggesting that people will be able to rest or relax the next day because there are no obligations.

What is meant by 'Dobutsu' in the video?

'Dobutsu' refers to a zoo, which is mentioned in the context of a plan to go to a zoo ('Dobutsuen').

What does 'Iko' mean and how is it used in the transcript?

'Iko' comes from 'ikimaso', meaning 'Let’s go'. In this context, it is used to suggest going somewhere, like to the zoo or other places.

What does the expression 'Kazokuto Iko omoteimasu' imply?

'Kazokuto Iko omoteimasu' means 'I am planning to go with my family'. The word 'omoteimasu' indicates that the speaker has the intention or plan to go somewhere.

What does 'Yukata' refer to in the transcript?

'Yukata' is a traditional Japanese garment, often worn in the summer or for festivals. It is mentioned in the script as part of a plan to wear a yukata for an event.

How is 'Yote' used in the context of the transcript?

'Yote' means 'according to the schedule' or 'as planned'. It is used to express an event or action that is scheduled, like arriving at a station or meeting someone.

What is 'Man Bari e iku' referring to in the script?

'Man Bari e iku' refers to a trip or plan to go to Bali, suggesting that the speaker is making plans for a trip to this location.