First, the use of two words.
1. In Japanese, the basic form of the predicate verb "taberu" is "tabemasu", which means politeness. When used with the subject "watashi" (I), it becomes "tabemasu". If you want to say "I had breakfast", you can say "watashi wa choushoku o tabemasu".
Another more casual way is to use "taberu", which is a common form of verbs. When used with the keyword "watashi", it becomes "taberu". For example, if you want to say "I have eaten", you can say "watashi wa gohan o taberu".
The verb "taberu" is a common verb, which means "eat". Its basic form is "tabemasu", which is used in polite occasions or formal statements. Respect and politeness are very important in Japanese etiquette, so it is more appropriate to use "tabemasu" in formal occasions.
Second, the meaning of expression
1. It should be noted that the tense of Japanese verbs can be determined by context or other hints, so the tense can be omitted from the sentence. For example, "watashi wa gohan o taberu" has actually expressed the meaning of "I am eating".
2. Besides the verb "taberu", there are other words related to "eat" in Japanese. For example, the noun "shokuji" means "catering" and can be used to refer to a complete meal.
The verb "kuu" is an informal expression of "eat" and is usually used in oral communication. There are also some other derivatives and phrases, such as "shokuryou" (food, food) and "shokuji o Su Ru" (dining).
Japanese food culture and Japanese expression;
1, Japanese food culture
Japanese food culture is famous for its variety and unique flavor. In Japan, food is not only a way to meet basic needs, but also an art, a tradition and a social activity. From traditional Japanese cuisine to fast food and international cuisine, Japanese food culture combines ancient traditions with modern innovations.
2, diet and etiquette
In Japan, people pay great attention to the way and manners of eating. The decoration on the dining table, the choice of bowls, the posture of eating, and even the weight of food are all concerned. In Japanese culture, these rituals are considered as a way to show respect and gratitude. Expressions in Japanese also reflect this culture.