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HAIKI NII SAMA PDF
Separately, these four eBooks (also includes MP3s as well as Kindle, ePub, and PDF versions) would cost $17.96 at Amazon. Get all four Japanese Dialogues study packs for one low price.
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Get that eBook plus Beginning Conversations, Greetings and Meetings, and Asking Directions for only $5. ございました gozaimashita past of “ gozaimasu” ĭid you enjoy this lesson? This is the first dialogue from the At the Restaurant eBook. “ arigatou gozaimashita” is more polite than “ arigatou” which would not be appropriate here. “ ijou desu“-that will be all that is all that’s it お持ちいたします omochi itashimasu will bring (to you) “ omochi itashimasu” means “(The server) will bring (them)” Hai, o shokuji no ato, omochi itashimasu. Thank you, and our server will bring out the wine and cake?Īdding “ ne?” at the end can make the sentence a question by asking for a confirmation. wain to ke-ki wa, ueitoresu ga motte kite kuremasu ne? It means “I have respectfully received (your appointment).”Īrigatou gozaimasu. “ uketamawarimashita” is usually used by a restaurant receptionist when confirming an appointment. Okay, your table for four outside will be ready for you at eight o’clock. Hai, okugai no oseki, hachi ji ni goyoyaku uketamawarimashita. お願いしたい onegai shitai want to ask a favor “ soreto” – also “ shokugo 食後 ” – shoku (to eat) + go (after) Great! I would also like a bottle of wine after the meal. Ii desu ne, soreto, shokugo ni wain mo onegai shitai no desu ga. お持ちいたします o mochi itashimasu will carry out “ suteki” means “nice,” “lovely,” or “cool” and is very commonly used. How nice! Yes, we can have it brought out at the end of your meal. o shokuji no ato, ke-ki wo omochi itashimasu. 私 watashi I me (used by males and females] Yes, it is my wife’s birthday and I would like a cake brought to the table.Ī sentence which ends with “~ desu ga” is a soft way of requesting something instead of making it sound like a direct order. watashi no tsuma no tanjoubi desu node, ke-ki wo te-buru ni motte kite hoshii no desu ga. かしこまりました kashikomarimashita I understand yes “ gokibou” (“ go” + “ kibou – hope”) – something you would want adding the polite “ go” shows respect to the customer. Is there anything else I can get for you? nanika hokani gokibou nado wa gozaimasen ka? Ii-good tenki ga ii-fine weather soto ga ii-the outside is good. It connects and shows a relationship between two phrases. “~ node” is “because ~” but notice its position in the sentence. The weather is nice so outside would be great. Tenki ga ii node, soto ga ii to omoimasu. “ seki” is usually “seat” but in this case it is “table” Would you like a table inside or would you prefer a seat outside? Shitsunai no te-buru seki ni nasaimasu ka? soretomo, okugai ni nasaimasu ka? Notice the pronunciation is “ yonin” not “ yonnin.” “ hai, kashikomarimashita” would mean “Yes, I will respectfully obey your request” this is a standard reply used by servers when they take orders or requests from the customers. Sure, how many people will be in your party? The “ ga,” meaning “but” is added to soften the request. のですが no desu ga The “ no” + “ desu” is a sentence ender which indicates the speaker is explaining something. I would like to make a reservation for tonight at eight.Īno-um “ sumimasen ga” would mean “Sorry for the trouble but ~”-it is something you would say to be polite before making a request. Let’s begin today’s lesson… Dialogue One: in JapaneseĪno, sumimasen ga, konya hachi ji ni yoyaku wo shitai no desu ga. See the bottom of a way to get four of these eBooks, each with eight or more dialogues, for the price of one eBook. This particular dialogue is from the book “At the Restaurant” as seen to the left.
HAIKI NII SAMA SERIES
If you like this lesson, check out our Learn Japanese through Dialogues series of eBooks (or paperback) + MP3s. Listen to the dialogue while going through the text, spend some time going through the grammar notes, and then listen to it once more–this time, hopefully, with greater comprehension.
In this article, we will look at a typical restaurant reservations scenario. Learn Japanese through Dialogues: At the Restaurant
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