This is for class use. I personally believe that it is better not to translate Japanese verbs into English words. In some cases, fortunately, verbs have same concepts as English, however it does not apply to everything. I want my students to grasp the images of the vocabulary. This list is not for passing the …
To your close friends or someone younger 誕生日おめでとう！ お誕生日おめでとう！ (お)たんじょうび おめでとう！(o)tanjoubi omedetou To someone in a higher position / acquaintance お誕生日おめでとうございます。 おたんじょうび おめでとうございますotanjoubi omedetou gozaimasu 誕生日（たんじょうび・tanjoubi） ・お(o) + noun: Polite way to talk ・誕生（たんじょう・tanjou）：[noun] birth ・日（ひ）：[noun] Day おめでとう casual form of ‘congratulations!’. おめでとうございます formal form of ‘congratulations!’.
Hi there, It is Harupaka! You do not need to use those, however, it is worth to know since a lot of anime characters use those vocabulary. So do I. 対義語 A pair of antonyms １．強い → つえぇ（ついぇぇ） 弱い → よえぇ（ようぇぇ） ２．大きい → でっか！ 小さい → ちいせぇ ３．多い → 多っ！ 少ない → すくねぇ ４．暑い → あちぃ 寒い → さみぃ ５．暖かい → あたたけぇ *涼しい ６．熱い → あちぃ 冷たい → つめてぇ ７．温かい → あたたけぇ *温い → ぬりぃ ８．厚い → あちぃ 薄い ９．濃い → こ！ 薄い 10．美味しい → うめっ！ 不味い → まじぃ 11．長い → なげぇ …
無くす（なくす） This なくす is used when we lose something tangible. 財布を無くす lose a wallet 鍵をなくす lose a key ペンを無くす lose a pen 亡くす（なくす） This なくす is used when we lose someone. *This is a transitive verb. Always someone who is deceased is the object in the sentence and I is the subject. 去年、母を亡くした。 I lost …
Japanese as language The answer is 日本語（にほんご・nihongo）. Nihon is the country name, equivalent to Japan in English. ご (go) after a country name means the language. Japanese as people The answer is 日本人（にほんじん・nihonjin）. じん(jin) after a country name means the nationality of the people.
