With taxis dispatched to every station in the country, chances are good you’ll take one while you’re here. Today we introduce key phrases and some useful tips to make this a piece of cake.
This entry was posted on Monday, January 16th, 2006 at 4:37 am and is filed under Survival Phrases. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Upgrade to notes on your ipod. For the past three lessons, key vocab is included in the lesson description section of your ipod. To access this feature - once the podcast has started click the center, white button twice.
Today we introduced a new format. The number of the vocab, time in the lesson that it can be found!
! The word in all three forms and the meaning! Example below:
1. (1:07) Kakkou ii・かっこういい・格好いい - Literally translated – nice appearance. Meaning – cool (used for clothes, cars, motor cycles, etc.) good-looking, (You’ll hear a chorus of them when Brad Pitt comes to town.)
Should be interpreted as follows: first key vocab, said at 1:07 of the podcast, all three forms and the meaning! Enjoy.
To access this feature - once the podcast has started click the center, white button twice.
Thank you again Alex!
404 Not Found!
That link should be:
http://www.japanesepod101.com/podcasts/2006/1/16_phrases5.mp3
ものすごく恥ずかしい!All fixed up! Thank you Marvin-san!
I loved this lesson. Peter is really funny and Sakura has a really pretty voice!
Carol-san Arigatou for the post and the confidence booster! Both Sakura and I really enjoyed it! Thank you again keep them coming!
Carol-san, arigatou gozaimasu!
It’s really nice to know that you enjoyed it
We had a lot of fun recording it, too.
Jaa matane!
Konnichi wa!
I have one question. What if you don’t know what the price would be? What would you say to ask for the price?
Monica san> Usually there is a price written on a door, the price per km. But, if you know where you are going, you could ask the driver, “~ ( your destination) made ikura desu ka?” = How much does it cost to get so and so. so for example, if I want to go to Shibuya, I’d say “Shibuya made ikura desu ka?”
Category: Survival Phrases |
Function: riding in a taxi, thanking someone | Topic: taxi | Politeness Level: Polite
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