VIDEO PEMBELAJARAN BAHASA JEPANG KELAS XI TENTANG HEWAN PELIHARAAN

Summary

This Japanese language lesson focuses on vocabulary related to pets and animals, alongside the sentence structures used to express whether one owns a pet or desires to have one. Key phrases for asking and answering questions about pets are covered, such as 'Do you have a pet?' and 'What kind of pet do you want to have?' The lesson also highlights describing animals by their characteristics, such as color and behavior, with practical examples like 'I want to have a white cat.' The instructor encourages active participation, making it engaging and informative for learners.

Takeaways

• 😀 The lesson introduces Japanese vocabulary related to animals, such as 'neko' (cat), 'kura-kura' (turtle), and 'sakana' (fish).
• 😀 The focus is on expressing whether one keeps or does not keep pets using phrases like 'Neko o kimasu' (I keep a cat) and 'Peto o kimasen' (I do not keep a pet).
• 😀 The script explains how to form simple sentences stating ownership or lack thereof, using the particles 'o' and 'masu'.
• 😀 Students learn how to form questions about pet ownership, such as 'Peto o kimasu ka?' (Do you keep a pet?).
• 😀 The lesson also covers how to describe animals using characteristics like 'shiroi' (white), 'kuroi' (black), and 'kireina' (beautiful).
• 😀 There is emphasis on using adjectives to describe animals, such as 'genkina inu' (lively dog) and 'shiroi neko' (white cat).
• 😀 The script highlights the importance of the word 'kaitai' (want) when discussing the desire to keep a pet, e.g., 'Watashi wa neko o kaitai desu' (I want to keep a cat).
• 😀 It introduces a structure for asking about the type of pet someone wants to keep, like 'Dona peto o kaitai desu ka?' (What kind of pet do you want to keep?).
• 😀 The script provides a contrast between wanting to keep a pet ('kaitai') and not wanting to keep a pet ('kaitai kunai').
• 😀 The overall goal is for students to understand and practice simple conversations about pet ownership, including expressing preferences and asking questions about animals.

Q & A

What does the Japanese word 'shironeko' mean?

'Shironeko' means 'white cat' in Japanese. 'Shiro' means white, and 'neko' means cat.

How do you say 'I have a pet cat' in Japanese?

You can say 'Neko o katemasu,' where 'neko' means cat, and 'katemasu' means to keep or raise.

What is the Japanese word for 'pet'?

The Japanese word for 'pet' is 'petto' (ペット).

How would you ask if someone keeps a pet cat in Japanese?

You would ask 'Neko o katemasu ka?' which means 'Do you keep a cat?'

How do you say 'I want to keep a white cat' in Japanese?

You would say 'Watashi wa shironeko o kaitai desu,' where 'watashi wa' means 'I,' 'shironeko' means 'white cat,' and 'kaitai desu' means 'want to keep.'

How do you ask 'What kind of pet do you want to keep?' in Japanese?

You would ask 'Donna petto o kaitai desu ka?' which means 'What kind of pet do you want to keep?'

What is the word for 'dog' in Japanese?

The word for 'dog' in Japanese is 'Inu' (犬).

What is the Japanese word for 'fish'?

The Japanese word for 'fish' is 'Sakana' (魚).

How would you describe a calm animal in Japanese?

To describe a calm animal in Japanese, you would say 'Otonashi,' meaning 'calm.'

What does 'kireina' mean in Japanese when describing animals?

'Kireina' means 'beautiful' or 'pretty' in Japanese, used to describe animals or things with an attractive appearance.