Japanese

Indifference in Japanese is translated as 無関心. 無関心 denotes a state of being indifferent or unconcerned about something.

The English word “inside” can be translated into Japanese using the phrase …の中に.

The English phrase “drop off” is translated into Japanese as 降ろす.

In Japanese, “looks like” is expressed as 見える. The phrase is used to describe the appearance of someone or something based on what is observed.

In hiragana, “sake” is さけ (sake). In Japanese the word means alcohol in general, and the rice drink abroad called sake is にほんしゅ (nihonshu).

The English phrase yum cha is translated into Japanese as 飲茶. 飲茶 is a noun used to refer to a traditional Chinese meal.

“baby shark” in Japanese is ベイビー・シャーク. This phrase refers to the title of the popular children’s song and dance video.

The common way to say “mom” in hiragana is おかあさん (okāsan). Children often say ママ (mama), and some men use おふくろ (ofukuro) casually about their mother.

To say “I like Japan” in Japanese, use 日本が好きです. This phrase is used to express a positive feeling or fondness for the country of Japan.

The English phrase “I went somewhere” is expressed in Japanese as どこかに行きました. This phrase is used to state that you visited an unspecified location.