When traveling to Japan, you must try Japanese food. In the process of learning Japanese, if you cannot master Japanese related to dining, it will be very embarrassing if you cannot order food. Below I will bring you commonly used Japanese: Master this

You can go to a Japanese restaurant to eat in 13 sentences. Students who are introduced to the basics of Japanese in the following article should keep it in mind. At the same time, we recommend a basic Japanese APP - Japanese Introduction School, hoping to help everyone learn Japanese.

Entering the restaurant 1. すみません[sumimasen](excuse me) When dining in a Japanese restaurant, there will usually be a waiter at the door to guide you to your seat.

If there is no clerk at the door, you can use this sentence to remind the clerk.

If you find "sumimasen" difficult to pronounce, the same thing applies to saying "すいません(suimasen)".

When dining in a Japanese restaurant, you can also use this sentence to greet the waiter if you need him to come over.

Just raise your hand slightly and say "すみません" to the clerk, and the clerk will respond.

2.2 persons です[ftarides] (two people) "?です" is an expression of the number of diners. Generally, the clerk needs to be informed of the number of diners at the entrance of the restaurant.

Expressions for different numbers of people include: 1 person [htori], 2 people [ftari], 3 people [sannin], and 4 people [yonin].

Ordering Phrases 3. オススメは、何ですか? [ossumewanandeska] (Any recommended dishes?) When browsing the menu, you may have difficulty choosing what to order. In this case, you can use the above sentence to ask the clerk for recommendations.

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4. Korewanandeska? [korewanandeska] (What is this?) Some pictures on the menu look delicious, but you don’t know what dish it is. In this case, you can use the above sentence to ask.

If you have taboos on meat, you can ask the store clerk: "これは何のお肉ですか? [korewanannoonikudeska] (What kind of meat is this)?"

When pronouncing [nanno], the "nn" sound must be prolonged, otherwise the meaning will be different when pronounced as [nano].

The names of commonly used meats include: butaniku (pork), beef [gyu:niku] (beef), toriniku (chicken), and ramu (lamb).

5.これ、お愿いします[koreonegaishimas](I want this) "?お愿いします[?onegaishimas](I want some?)" When ordering, you can use this sentence while pointing to the contents on the menu.

Order food.

In addition, the same meaning can be expressed by using the sentence "これ下さい[korekudasai]", but "これをお愿いします" is more polite.

The "これ" in the sentence can also be replaced with other words.

Commonly used expressions of the number of portions when ordering are: 1つ[htotsu] (1 portion), 2つ[ftatsu] (2 portions), 3つ[mittsu] (3 portions), 4つ[yottsu] (4 portions),

The sound [tsu] here is formed by adding the vowel "u" ??after the final sound of words such as cats and boots. Be careful not to separate the "t" and "su".

It can be used like this: これ、2つ、お愿いします[koreftatsuonegaishimas](please take 2 portions of this). The sentence structure is: ①The ordered dishes+②The number of portions required+"お愿いします" can be applied.

Use this sentence transformation.