Nodo ga kawaite imasuka? / Nani ka nomi tai desu. Onaka ga suite imasuka? / Onaka ga ippai desu.Īre you thirsty? / I want to drink something. " sukoshi" does not fit to some words, and " warito (means relatively)" can be used instead.Įxamples: Ano eiga wa warito yokatta desu. Top is the most positive and the bottom is the most negative. The list above shows how to express the different degrees. (more casual)Ītama ni kita: got ungly (atama: head + ni: into + kuru: to come) Used in the past tense.īikkuri suru: be surprised (sounds more casual) Tanoshi kunakatta desu.Ītama ni ki mashita. Only applicable to some words such as suki and kirai, not to all. kantan dewa arimasen deshita (It wasn't easy).ĭai_: Used to emphasize the following word. To make it negative, remove ending "i", and add " dewa arimasen deshita".Įxamples: kantan desu (It's easy) / kantan deshita (It was easy) / kantan dewa arimasen (It isn't easy). aikurushii lovely (character) cute (personality) charming (person) sweet (personality) 9. In contrast to other words like kawaii or kyuuto you can’t use it when you want to say that someone looks cute. To make it the past tense, remove ending "na", and add " deshita". The word is used in Japanese to describe someone who has an adorable, cute, or sweet character. Na-adjectives are the adjectives ends with "na" when it modifies a noun. Thus, Ookini arigatou had the same meaning as Domo arigatou. In the past, Ookini was an adverb that was used with Arigato. The best known of these is the Kansai-ben. oishi kunakatta desu (It wasn't delicious). Ookini is an expression only used in the Kansai area, especially in Osaka. To make it negative, remove ending "i", and add "kunakatta".Įxamples: oishi i desu (It's delicious) / oishi katta desu (It was delicious) / oishi kunai desu (It isn't delicious). To make it the past tense, remove ending "i", and add " katta". I-adjectives are the adjectives ends with "i" when it modifies a noun. I-adjectives - "i" + katta desu = past tense
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