"That sentence is a bit strange." "But I heard a native speaker say it."とは 意味・読み方・使い方

"That sentence is a bit strange." "But I heard a native speaker say it."

"Ah!" is an interjection.

“Japanese is difficult."—“It sure is."

I make a habit of saying "Umm" and "Uhh" a lot.

In everyday speech, “I will" is often shortened [contracted] to “I'll."

"No, I'm not," replied the Englishman coldly.

“Could you translate this message into Japanese?"“Consider it done."

There you go, saying such things again.

Willis replied, “Thank you,” in Japanese.

This is something I didn't expect to hear.

This is something that I didn't expect to hear.

When you want to say "I promise", if you say "koko ni chikaimasu" you'll sound more like a native.

That's a safe guess.

There's nothing equivalent to "already" in the English version, but maybe it's implicit?

I heard the following story from a friend although it is somewhat dated.

"Thoughtfulness" is a long word in English.

direct narration [discourse, speech]

"I'm studying Japanese." "Really? Cool!"

indirect narration [discourse, speech]

That's a fine excuse to make.

if you'll pardon the expression

That's not [hardly] good enough.

`honestly' in `I honestly don't know' is an intensifier

Now you've done it.

How do you say "thank you" in Japanese?

I'll be hanged [damned] if I obey him.

(as) thick as thieves

Great minds think alike.

Just hark at him!

How do you say "thank you" in Japanese?