5月4日 日语 (お金を)むだ使いする (okane o) muda zukai suru 🙂💴 Highly-rated answerer 这个答案有帮助吗? 您为什么回答“嗯...”? alexa-hiroki 5月4日 日语 お金を無駄遣いする。 (literally in English: to waste money) お金を浪費する。
How do you say “10元” in English? A. ten yuans B. ten yuan C. ten RMB D. ten money 相关知识点: 试题来源: 解析 B。解析:人民币“元”的英语表达是“yuan”,没有复数形式,所以选项A错误。选项C,“RMB”是人民币的缩写,不是“10元”的正确表达。选项D,“money”是钱的统称,不是具体...
Transcript How to say "Yes" and "No" in Japanese. Hai. Yes. Pretty easy. Hai. Hai. And "No" is iie. Let's try it. iie. iie. Or, in a more casual
In today's world, people spend a lot of money on appearance because they want to look younger. Why does this happen? Do you think this is a positive or negative development? Give reasons for your answer and include any relevant examples from your own knowledge or experience. Write at least...
If you’re traveling to Japan, you may want to learn the days of the week (or youbi) in Japanese to talk about your schedule. Let’s break down the days of the week and how to use them in a sentence.
He is lots of money. I'm sorry, Mr Jones hasn't come back for his business trip. The car factory is a big employer in the area. Can you believe the mags. Can you believe the magazine sells seven thousands copies a month. A lawyer has been hired to handle the case. Do you know...
which translates to “Do you accept credit cards?”For more on money in Japan, ATMs, and exchanging cash, check out this video.Japanese Money VocabularyHere is a quick list of common translations regarding payments and purchases in Japanese: Please...
* 넌 날 무섭게 하고 있어.* 믿을 수가 없어! 넌 우리의 돈을 다 썼어.* 민지는 잠꼬대를 했다.* 그건 너무 구식이야.@
YorkerandNPR). I’ll keep an eye on others as they come out and will probably do a quick look at some of them on the next episode of the podcast or in the newsletter this month, but I don’t think I’ll be reading the translation myself. I’ve spent enough time and money on ...
There’s an array of cheap food options in the country so you don’t really need to spend much money on food (unless you want to splash out). You can save money on food in Japan by doing the following: Eat at “100-yen” shops– There are many 100-yen shops (the Japanese equival...