Archive for
March 25th, 2008
Level: Beginner Lessons (S3)
Learn Japanese on Your Own Terms at JapanesePod101.com! Today we’re continuing our restaurant saga. Last week our customer placed his ordered but today he will be served. Will everything go as planned? Well, this is JapanesePod101, of course not. We’ll cover expressions to use when you get the wrong dish or there’s something amiss with your meal. After listening, stop by JapanesePod101.com and be sure to leave us a post!
Premium Members 
Review
|
Play
|
Popup
Dialog
|
Play
|
Popup
Video Vocab | Watch
Learning Center
Premium Lesson Checklist
Basic Members
Audio
|
Play
|
Popup
Lesson Notes
Kanji Close-Up
Intro
|
Play
|
Popup
Basic Lesson Checklist
Free Content
19 Comments »
Level: Newbie Lessons (S3)
Learn Japanese with JapanesePod101.com! Why do you do that to yourself? You know you should have eaten something this morning, but you didn’t. Now you have to explain to your friends why you have to eat before you can visit the Japanese hot spring everyone has been dying to see. They seem pretty good-natured about it, maybe their anxious stomachs didn’t allow them to eat this morning either! Arriving at the Japanese restaurant, you realize this is a really nice place. The head-waiter begins speaking to you in Japanese. Now is not the time to forget the Japanese you’ve learned. You think you understand, he asked in Japanese, “Are you well, Sir?” You must look awful…why didn’t you eat breakfast? You reply in Japanese, “Thank you, I’m fine. My stomach hurts a little. I just need to eat.” At least that’s what you hope you said in Japanese. All these pains and aches are messing up your head. Now your friends look concerned, too. Now everyone is asking in Japanese, “What hurts?” One friend asks in Japanese, “Does your head hurt?” Another questions in Japanese, “Is it your throat? I have a cough drop.” Great, now you have to remember the Japanese names for all your body parts. Your head is starting to spin! Why didn’t you just eat breakfast?
Learning Japanese with JapanesePod101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Japanese! This Japanese Newbie lesson is about the Japanese names for parts of the body and how to describe pains in them in Japanese. No matter where you are, even in Japan, you can get sick or hurt. Make sure you know how to tell people where you hurt, as well as inform them that “it’s just hunger pangs!” in Japanese! Visit us at JapanesePod101.com where you will find many more fantastic Japanese lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you are there!
Premium Members
Review
|
Play
|
Popup
Dialog
|
Play
|
Popup
Video Vocab | Watch
Premium Learning Center
Premium Lesson Checklist
Basic Members
Audio
|
Play
|
Popup
Lesson Notes
Kanji Close-Up
Lesson Notes Lite
Basic Lesson Checklist
Free Content
Learn Japanese on Your Own Terms at JapanesePod101.com! Today we’re continuing our restaurant saga. Last week our customer placed his ordered but today he will be served. Will everything go as planned? Well, this is JapanesePod101, of course not. We’ll cover expressions to use when you get the wrong dish or there’s something amiss with your meal. After listening, stop by JapanesePod101.com and be sure to leave us a post!
Review
|
Play
|
Popup
Dialog
|
Play
|
Popup
Video Vocab | Watch
Learning Center
Premium Lesson Checklist
Audio
|
Play
|
Popup
Lesson Notes
Kanji Close-Up
Intro
|
Play
|
Popup
Basic Lesson Checklist
| |
19 Comments » |
Learn Japanese with JapanesePod101.com! Why do you do that to yourself? You know you should have eaten something this morning, but you didn’t. Now you have to explain to your friends why you have to eat before you can visit the Japanese hot spring everyone has been dying to see. They seem pretty good-natured about it, maybe their anxious stomachs didn’t allow them to eat this morning either! Arriving at the Japanese restaurant, you realize this is a really nice place. The head-waiter begins speaking to you in Japanese. Now is not the time to forget the Japanese you’ve learned. You think you understand, he asked in Japanese, “Are you well, Sir?” You must look awful…why didn’t you eat breakfast? You reply in Japanese, “Thank you, I’m fine. My stomach hurts a little. I just need to eat.” At least that’s what you hope you said in Japanese. All these pains and aches are messing up your head. Now your friends look concerned, too. Now everyone is asking in Japanese, “What hurts?” One friend asks in Japanese, “Does your head hurt?” Another questions in Japanese, “Is it your throat? I have a cough drop.” Great, now you have to remember the Japanese names for all your body parts. Your head is starting to spin! Why didn’t you just eat breakfast?
Learning Japanese with JapanesePod101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Japanese! This Japanese Newbie lesson is about the Japanese names for parts of the body and how to describe pains in them in Japanese. No matter where you are, even in Japan, you can get sick or hurt. Make sure you know how to tell people where you hurt, as well as inform them that “it’s just hunger pangs!” in Japanese! Visit us at JapanesePod101.com where you will find many more fantastic Japanese lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you are there!
Review
|
Play
|
Popup
Dialog
|
Play
|
Popup
Video Vocab | Watch
Premium Learning Center
Premium Lesson Checklist
Audio
|
Play
|
Popup
Lesson Notes
Kanji Close-Up
Lesson Notes Lite
Basic Lesson Checklist
Subscription Information
Course Information
Technical Information
Feature List
Video Guides
Privacy Statement
