What type of adjective is Isogashii?
What type of adjective is Isogashii?
Notes:
Adjective: isogashii – busy | |
Romaji | ( Approximate)Meaning |
---|---|
isogashii [ desu / deshoo ] | [ it is ] busy |
isogashiku | adverb, also combining form |
isogashikunai [ desu / deshoo ] | [ it is not ] busy |
Is Isogashii a na adjective?
Japanese Adjective isogashii – 忙しい- busy.
What is tanoshii?
Updated January 29, 2019. The Japanese word tanoshii means pleasant or delightful.
What does Ryouri mean in Japanese?
Kanji: 料理 Romaji: ryouri. Meaning: cooking, cookery, cuisine, dealing with something, handling, administration, management.
What is Yasashii?
Yasashii is a Japanese word meaning gentle or kind.
What is Omoshiroi?
Omoshiroi is a Japanese word that means many things. Omoshiroi can be used to say that something is “Interesting, Amusing, Fascinating, Funny, Enjoyable, Entertaining, Fun” and more! The Kanji for Omoshiroi is 面白い and Omoshiroi written in Hiragana is おもしろい.
What is Sugoi?
すごい (Sugoi) is a word that’s typically used when you’re left awestruck out of excitement or feel overwhelmed. This can be for any situation be it good or bad. A similar English expression would go somewhere along the lines of “Oh… Wow”. However, it can also be used to express that something is terrible or dreadful.
What is Dekimasu?
be able to do something. Example: 日本語をできます。( nihongo o dekimasu) = I can speak Japanese. See a translation.
What is Shimasu?
to do or to play. When you use the verb [shimasu] to describe an action – like reading a book or playing a sport – you use the particle [o] to mark the object receiving the action. follows the sport being played, the book being read, and so on. I play tennis. Tenisu o shimasu.
What does bakana mean?
(bakana!)”, which means “impossible” I would say.
What is Yamete?
Simply put, “yamete” means “stop” or “stop it” in Japanese. However, it is quite informal. It can be used between friends and acquaintances – either for lighthearted situations or even more serious ones. “Yamete” uses the te-form of “yameru” (やめる – to stop; to quit).