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Selasa, 07 April 2015

JAPANESE VOCABBULARY 1

Expressions

Numbers
It should be enough if you memorize 1-10 and know how to count 1-100.
You can download and print out the list of numbers. Just look up the list when you have a difficulty with bigger numbers.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 ichi, ni, san, yon, go, roku, nana, hachi, kyū,
11-19: jū ichi (10+1), jū ni (10+2), jū san (10+3)...
20-99: ni-jū (2x10), ni-jū ichi (2x10+1), ni-jū ni (2x10+2)...
zero: 0 / hyaku: 100 / sen: 1,000 / man: 10,000
456,789
Basically, you can read any numbers in this way. But there are some irregular pronunciations. For example, 300 is san-byaku (not san-hyaku), 600 is rop-pyaku (not roku-hyaku).
See Numbers page for more details.
Time
Basically, you use "ji" for hours and "fun" for minutes.
For example, 1:25 is ichi-ji ni-jū go-fun.
But there are irregular pronunciations.
For hours, some numbers are pronounced differently.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 (o'clock)
For minutes, some numbers are pronounced differently and "fun" becomes "pun" in many cases.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 (minutes past)
11-19, jū ip-pun, jū ni-fun, jū san-pun, jū yon-pun...
20-59, ni-jup-pun, ni-jū ip-pun, ni-jū ni-fun... san-jup-pun...
ima: now
nan-ji: what time?
gozen: a.m. / gogo: p.m.
asagohan: breakfast
han: half past
kara: from / made: to (till)
shōgo: noon
now, what time?
3:15pm.
breakfast what time?
from 7:30 to 9:00.
check-out what time?
noon.
Date
Basically, you use "gatsu" for months and "nichi" for days.
For example, January 25th is ichi-gatsu ni-jū go-nichi.
But there are irregular pronunciations...
For months, some numbers are pronounced differently.
Jan., Feb., Mar.,
Apr., May, Jun.,
Jul., Aug., Sep.,
Oct., Nov., Dec.
For days, 1st to 10th and 20th are quite different from the usual way. Other days are more straight forward.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 (day)
tanjōbi: birthday
nan-nen: what year? / nan-gatsu: what month? / nan-nichi: what day?
kekkonshiki: wedding
tsugi no: next
orinpikku: olympics
birthday when?
May 23rd.
departure which day?
11th.
wedding which month?
June.
next olympics what year?
2012.
Days of the week
Mon., Tue., Wed., Thu., Fri., Sat., Sun.
yesterday, today, tomorrow
last week, this week, next week
yōbi: day of the week
nan-yōbi: which day of the week?
no: of
yasumi: day-off
to: and
today which day?
Monday.
tomorrow which day?
Tuesday.
next Friday what date?
30th.
day-off which day?
Saturdays and Sundays.
Duration
minutes: "fun(kan)" or "pun(kan)". 5 minutes is go-fun or go-funkan.
hours: "jikan". 2 hours is ni-jikan.
days: "ka(kan)" or "nichi(kan)". 3 days is mikka or mikkakan.
weeks: "shūkan". 2 weeks is ni-shukan.
months: "kagetsu(kan)". 4 months is yon-kagetsu or yon-kagetsukan.
years: "nen(kan)". 6 years is roku-nen or roku-nenkan.
1 min., 2 hrs., 3 days, 4 wks, 5 months, 6 years
donokurai: how much (time)
kakarimasu (kakaru): to take
yaku: about / kurai: about
ni imasu (iru): be at, be in
How long does it take?
About 2 weeks.
to Kyoto how many hours?
about 3 hours.
how many days be in Japan?
18 days.
I read books everyday.
Present tense = verb + masu, masuka?, masen
mai: every
mai-nichi: every day / mai-shū: every week
mai-asa: every morning / mai-ban: every night
yomi masu (yomu): to read
mi masu (miru): to watc, to see
oki masu (okiru): to wake up, to get up
ne masu (neru): to sleep, to go to bed
o: comes after the object of the verbs (read, watch, etc.)
ni: at
every Friday watch movies
every morning, at 7 get up
every night, at what time go to bed?
I went to Kyoto.
Past tense = verb + mashita, mashitaka?, masendeshita
Future tense = same as the present tense
iki masu (iku): to go
ai masu (au): to meet
tabe masu (taberu): to eat
ki masu (kuru): to come
e: to - comes after the object of the verb go.
to: with - comes after the object of the verb meet.
kesa: this morning / konya: tonight
hirugohan: lunch
ga: comes after the subject of the verb come.
this morning met her?
lunch did not eat
tonight friend will come
Yesterday was rain.
Sentenses with the verb "be".
Present & Future: desu, desuka?, dewaarimasen
Past: deshita, deshitaka?, dewaarimasendeshita
-mae: before / -go: after
hare: / kumori: cloudy / ame: rain
han-toshi: half year
tabun: probably
2 hrs before was
half year before office worker was not
after 2 days will be probably cloudy
I studied Japanese.
shi masu (suru): do
The verb suru is usually used solely. And in this case, the particle "o" comes after the object.
For example, benkyō o shimasu.: I do study.
But sometimes, a noun together with suru functions as a verb.
For example, benkyō shimasu.: I study.
benkyō (study) suru: to study
ryokō (travel) suru: to travel
sōji (cleaning) suru: to clean
sengetsu: last month / kongetsu: this month / raigetsu: next month
kyonen: last year / kotoshi: this year / rainen: next year
ajia: Asia
heya: room
sakkā: soccor
last year, Asia traveled
last month, didn't clean the room
next month, with friend will play soccor

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