Learn Nihongo, learn Japanese vocabulary, grammar and kanji
Furigana: あそこ
Romaji: Asoko
Meaning: there
Level: JLPT N5
Word Type: noun
Writing
| Kanji | Meaning | Onyomi | Kunyomi | JLPT |
| 彼 | Him, his | A | Kare | |
| 処 | place | Sho | Tokoro |
Examples
| Kanji | あそこで何をしていたのか。 |
| Furigana | あそこでなにをしていたのか。 |
| Romaji | Asoko de nani wo shiteita no ka ? |
| English | What were you doing over there? |
Vocabulary
Synonym
| Kanji | Furigana |
Romaji | Meaning | JLPT |
| – |
Opposite
| Kanji | Furigana |
Romaji | Meaning | JLPT |
| 此処 | ここ | koko | here |
Related words
| Kanji | Furigana |
Romaji | Meaning | JLPT |
| 其処 | そこ | Soko | there | – |
| – |
Furigana: あなた
Romaji: Anata
Meaning: You, yours, dear
Word Type: noun
Writing
| Kanji | Meaning | Onyomi | Kunyomi | JLPT |
| 貴 | Noble, valuable | A, Ki | Touto(i/bu) | |
| 方 | Way, person | Hou | Kata | |
Examples
| Kanji | この本はあなたのですか。 |
| Furigana | このほんはあなたのですか。 |
| Romaji | Kono hon ha anata no desuka. |
| English | Is this book yours ? |
Vocabulary
Synonym
| Kanji | Furigana |
Romaji | Meaning | JLPT |
| 君 | きみ | Kimi | You | – |
| – |
Opposite
| Kanji | Furigana |
Romaji | Meaning | JLPT |
| 私 | わたし | Watashi | Me, I |
Related words
| Kanji | Furigana |
Romaji | Meaning | JLPT |
| – |
Furigana: いす
Romaji: Isu
Meaning: a Chair, a Stool
Word Type: noun
Writing
| Kanji | Meaning | Onyomi | Kunyomi | JLPT |
| 椅 | I | |||
| 子 | Children | Shi, Su | Ko | |
Examples
| Kanji | この椅子は壊れたのでそっちの方に座ってください。 |
| Furigana | このいすはこわれたのでそっちのほうにすわってください。 |
| Romaji | Kono isu ha kowareta node socchi no hou ni suwatte kudasai. |
| English | This chair is broken so please sit over there. |
Vocabulary
Synonym
| Kanji | Furigana |
Romaji | Meaning | JLPT |
| – | ||||
| – |
Opposite
| Kanji | Furigana |
Romaji | Meaning | JLPT |
Related words
| Kanji | Furigana |
Romaji | Meaning | JLPT |
| 揺り椅子 | ゆりいす | Yuriisu | Rocking chair | |
| 車椅子 | くるまいす | Kurumaisu | Wheelchair | – |
Many people around the globe know the Japanese word to say good bye sayonara (さようなら). But do you know what it literally means and what its origins are? Find out watching this video.
Did you like this article? There are more similar ones:
Do you know the origin of the Japanese word for thank you – arigatou? Watch this nice video and find out.
Here are the two kanji mentioned in the vide0:
有 - ari - to exist
難 (no kanji card yet). This is the kanji used in 難しい – muzukashii – difficult
How do you say thank you in your language? Let us know in the comment section.
NIHONGO ICHIBAN 