Bryce Roy

In Japanese, the phrase for ‘to end’ is 終わる. The verb 終わる is used to describe things that finish or are terminated.

The Japanese word for “suffering” is 苦しみ. 苦しみ denotes the feeling of hardship or suffering and conveys a deeper level of emotional pain or distress.

The English phrase “please be careful” is translated into Japanese as 気をつけてください.

The Japanese word for “gulp” is ごくっ, which is used to describe swallowing something eagerly or in large draughts.

The English phrase “what day is it?” is expressed in Japanese as 今日は何曜日ですか？ This phrase is used to ask which day of the week it is.

In Japanese, the phrase for AIDS is エイズ. エイズ is used to refer to acquired immunodeficiency syndrome.

To count something in Japanese is to say 数える.

In Japanese, “you’re fine” can be expressed as 大丈夫です (daijoubu desu).

The Japanese word for entry is 入り口. 入り口 is used to describe a physical point or opening where one can enter a building or a room.

カレーライス is the Japanese phrase for curry rice. カレーライス refers to the dish consisting of curry sauce served over steamed rice.