Ruangan di sekolah dalam bahasa Jepang | Gakkou no seikatsu

Summary

In this Japanese language lesson, the focus is on learning vocabulary related to school spaces and locations, such as classrooms, offices, and libraries. The instructor also introduces key grammatical structures for expressing the existence or non-existence of objects and people in Japanese, using examples like ‘there is a classroom’ and ‘Ayumi is in the classroom’. Additionally, a cultural comparison is made between Japanese and Indonesian school canteens. The lesson provides practical examples and explanations to help students build their Japanese language skills in a school context.

Takeaways

• 😀 The lesson focuses on Japanese vocabulary related to school rooms and facilities.
• 😀 The Japanese term for 'school' is 'gakkou' (学校), and it is important to know the correct pronunciation and writing of this word.
• 😀 The term for 'classroom' in Japanese is 'kyoushitsu' (教室), and it is essential for learning the layout of a school.
• 😀 'Jimushitsu' (事務室) refers to the office space in a school, which is a key area in school buildings.
• 😀 The 'teacher's room' is called 'shokuinshitsu' (職員室) in Japanese, and it's where teachers gather and work.
• 😀 'Kouchoushitsu' (校長室) refers to the principal's office, another essential room in a school setting.
• 😀 The Japanese word for 'canteen' can be 'kantin' (カンティン, a loanword) or 'shokudo' (食堂), which is a more traditional term.
• 😀 The Japanese term 'hokenshitsu' (保健室) refers to the health room, where students go when they are sick.
• 😀 'Toilet' in Japanese is 'toire' (トイレ), a borrowed word from English, and it's important to understand school restroom terms.
• 😀 'Toshizou' (図書室) is the library in Japanese, a key place for learning and studying in a school.
• 😀 The lesson covers sentence structures for asking about the existence of rooms or people, using 'arimasu' for inanimate objects and 'imasu' for living things.
• 😀 In question form, you can ask 'Gakkou ni kyoushitsu ga arimasu ka?' ('Is there a classroom at the school?'), to practice the grammatical structure.

Q & A

What is the Japanese term for 'school' mentioned in the transcript?

The Japanese term for 'school' is 'gakkou' (学校).

What does the Japanese word 'kyoushitsu' (教室) refer to?

'Kyoushitsu' refers to the classroom in Japanese.

What is the Japanese term for 'administration room' or 'staff room'?

The Japanese term for the 'administration room' is 'jimushitsu' (事務室), and the 'staff room' is 'shokuinshitsu' (職員室).

How is the Japanese term for 'principal's office' written and pronounced?

The Japanese term for the 'principal's office' is 'kouchoushitsu' (校長室), pronounced as 'kou-chou-shitsu'.

What is the Japanese word for 'canteen'?

The Japanese word for 'canteen' can either be 'kantin' (カンティン), borrowed from English, or 'shokudo' (食堂), the native Japanese term.

How is the Japanese term 'UKS' (for health check room) written and pronounced?

'UKS' is referred to as 'hokenshitsu' (保健室) in Japanese, which means the health check room.

What is the Japanese term for 'toilet'?

The Japanese term for 'toilet' is 'toire' (トイレ), a borrowed word from English, or 'toire' in katakana.

What is the term for 'library' in Japanese?

The term for 'library' in Japanese is 'toshokan' (図書館).

What does 'koutei' (校庭) refer to in a school setting?

'Koutei' refers to the 'schoolyard' or 'playground' in Japanese.

How is the phrase 'Is there a classroom at school?' formed in Japanese?

The phrase 'Is there a classroom at school?' in Japanese is 'Gakkou ni kyoushitsu ga arimasu ka?' (学校に教室がありますか?).