Mango Review Flashcards

Question

ハイキングですか

Answer 1

Are you going for a hike?

Answer 2

Good morning. Are you taking a walk?

Answer 3

Good afternoon. Are you going for a hike?

Answer 4

Yes, that's right Please note that ええ、そうです ("Yes, that's right") and いいえ、そうじゃありません ("No, that's not right") can only be used as generic responses to questions that consist of nouns and ですか, such as たなかさんですか ("Are you Mr. Tanaka?") or アメリカからですか ("Are you from America?"). You cannot use them to answer other kinds of questions such as にほんごをはなしますか ("Do you speak Japanese?")

Answer 5

Yes (Informal)

Answer 6

That's right / Is so

Answer 7

(Casual) Thank you

Answer 8

(Casual) Thank you very much

Answer 9

(Polite) Thank you

Answer 10

(Polite) Thank you very much

Answer 11

Thanks / Hello / Goodbye

Answer 12

No problem / No

Answer 13

(Polite) Goodbye It should be noted that さようなら conveys a certain sense of finality and is often reserved for occasions when the speaker does not expect to see the listener for some time, if ever.

Answer 14

(Casual) Goodbye It should be noted that さようなら conveys a certain sense of finality and is often reserved for occasions when the speaker does not expect to see the listener for some time, if ever.

Answer 15

Well, then

Answer 16

See you later / Well then, again

Answer 17

Well then, Goodbye It should be noted that さようなら conveys a certain sense of finality and is often reserved for occasions when the speaker does not expect to see the listener for some time, if ever.

Answer 18

Take care / Be careful

Answer 19

Good afternoon. It's a nice day, isn't it!

Answer 20

Yes. Are you sightseeing?

Answer 21

Thank you. Well, goodbye It should be noted that さようなら conveys a certain sense of finality and is often reserved for occasions when the speaker does not expect to see the listener for some time, if ever.

Answer 22

Yes, that's right

Answer 23

I'm from America (Understood) / Am from America (Literal)

Answer 24

Where (Polite)

Answer 25

Where (Casual)

Answer 26

Where are you from?

Answer 27

From where

Answer 28

Do you speak English?

Answer 29

The English language

Answer 30

The Japanese language

Answer 31

Do you speak Japanese?

Answer 32

I speak Japanese

Answer 33

I speak English

Answer 34

The Chinese language

Answer 35

The Hebrew language

Answer 36

I don't speak English

Answer 37

Don't speak

Answer 38

Excuse me. Do you speak English?

Answer 39

No, I don't speak it. I'm sorry

Answer 40

I speak it a little

Answer 41

Excuse me, what's your name?

Answer 42

(Casual) Name You can add the little word お before the noun なまえ to show respect to your listener. おなまえ implicitly means "your name" without saying the word "your." Just remember not to use お when talking about your own name.

Answer 43

(Polite) Name You can add the little word お before the noun なまえ to show respect to your listener. おなまえ implicitly means "your name" without saying the word "your." Just remember not to use お when talking about your own name.

Answer 44

What's your name? / (Literal) As for name?

Answer 45

Hello (when meeting someone for the first time) You should only use はじめまして the very first time you meet people; otherwise, they might be offended, thinking you have forgotten meeting them before!

Answer 46

Nice to meet you どうぞよろしく literally means something like "Please be nice to me." It is a versatile phrase. You can use it when you meet someone for the first time, as in "Nice to meet you." You can also use it when you want to ask for a favor. You can even use it when you request your listener to extend your regards to someone, as in "Please say hi to your mother."

Answer 47

Same here こちらこそ literally means something like "It is I that should be saying that." You can use the phrase as a short response to "Nice to meet you," "Thank you," or "I'm sorry" to express that the feeling is mutual!

Answer 48

Nice to meet you, too | こちらこそよろしく is the equivalent of saying "Nice to meet you, too," and slightly more polite than こちらこそ

Answer 49

I am Yoko / (Literal) As for me, am Yoko

Answer 50

Hello. I am Ichiro Tanaka. (when meeting someone for the first time)

Answer 51

I am Ichiro Tanaka

Answer 52

Hello. I'm Tanaka. Nice to meet you. (when meeting someone for the first time)

Answer 53

I am not Tanaka / (Literal) As for me, am not Tanaka

Answer 54

is not, am not, or are not

Answer 55

I am not Ichiro Suzuki. I am Ichiro Tanaka

Answer 56

Mr. Tanaka | さん is a generic honorific title in Japanese and equivalent to Mr., Mrs., Ms., or Miss in English

Answer 57

Mr, Mrs, Ms, or Miss | Please note that you should never use honorific titles such as さん when introducing your family members to others

Answer 58

Mr, Mrs, Ms, or Miss A super-polite version of さん Please note that you should never use honorific titles such as さん when introducing your family members to others

Answer 59

Here / Yes

Answer 60

Yes, I'm Tanaka

Answer 61

No, I'm not Tanaka

Answer 62

No, that's not right Please note that ええ、そうです ("Yes, that's right") and いいえ、そうじゃありません ("No, that's not right") can only be used as generic responses to questions that consist of nouns and ですか, such as たなかさんですか ("Are you Mr. Tanaka?") or アメリカからですか ("Are you from America?"). You cannot use them to answer other kinds of questions such as にほんごをはなしますか ("Do you speak Japanese?")

Answer 63

Um, are you from America?

Answer 64

No, I am not from America. I am from Canada

Answer 65

Japanese (referring to a person or people) Please note that some Japanese consider it rude to use the word じん in a face-to-face inquiry of the person's nationality. So, if you want to find out where someone comes from, どちらからですか (Where are you from?) is the better way to ask than a blunt question such as "Are you Japanese?"

Answer 66

American (referring to a person or people) Please note that some Japanese consider it rude to use the word じん in a face-to-face inquiry of the person's nationality. So, if you want to find out where someone comes from, どちらからですか (Where are you from?) is the better way to ask than a blunt question such as "Are you Japanese?"

Answer 67

Canadian (referring to a person or people) Please note that some Japanese consider it rude to use the word じん in a face-to-face inquiry of the person's nationality. So, if you want to find out where someone comes from, どちらからですか (Where are you from?) is the better way to ask than a blunt question such as "Are you Japanese?"

Answer 68

I am not American. I'm Canadian

Answer 69

We are Japanese. We speak Japanese

Answer 70

This is my wife Mary

Answer 71

Wife When you introduce your own wife, you refer to her as つま or かない (literally, "inside house"). When you talk about someone else's wife, however, you should refer to her as おくさん to be polite!

Answer 72

Wife When you introduce your own wife, you refer to her as つま or かない (literally, "inside house"). When you talk about someone else's wife, however, you should refer to her as おくさん to be polite!

Answer 73

Someone elses Wife When you introduce your own wife, you refer to her as つま or かない (literally, "inside house"). When you talk about someone else's wife, however, you should refer to her as おくさん to be polite!

Answer 74

My wife Mary

Answer 75

Husband When introducing your own husband, you should refer to him as おっと or しゅじん (literally a "main person" or "master"). When referring to someone else's husband, however, you should use ごしゅじん to be polite

Answer 76

Husband When introducing your own husband, you should refer to him as おっと or しゅじん (literally a "main person" or "master"). When referring to someone else's husband, however, you should use ごしゅじん to be polite

Answer 77

Someone elses Husband When introducing your own husband, you should refer to him as おっと or しゅじん (literally a "main person" or "master"). When referring to someone else's husband, however, you should use ごしゅじん to be polite

Mango Review Flashcards

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