Выбрать из множества учителей по предмету английский...
[Деактивированный пользователь]
How can I say, in Japanese, that I am upset with a person?
How to say like "I'm angry with you" or "You are being silly"
20 февр. 2008 г., 18:07
Ответы · 1
1
A direct translation of "I'm angry with you" would be "watashi-wa okotte imasu" or "watashi-wa ikatte imasu," but it'd sound very strange if you actually said them to a person. Among friends, you might say "atamani kichau," meaning "I am upset." In a slightly more matured conversation, you might say "mattaku haradatashii," meaning "it's upsetting."
As for "You are being silly," you might say "baka mitai," meaning "you are foolish." You also might say "waru fuzake ga sugiru wayo," meaning "you are being too silly."
Just, please be careful when you use negative phrases against Japanese people if you don't know them very well unless you wish to end your relationship with them. Direct exchange of negative expressions in public is not well received, at least in my generation (yes, I'm old) .
21 февраля 2008 г.
Все еще не нашли ответы?
Напишите свои вопросы, и пусть вам помогут носители языка!
Статьи, которые тебе могут быть интересны

How to Answer “How Was Your Weekend?” Naturally in English
39 нравится · 15 Комментариев

Why Some Jokes Don’t Translate: Understanding Humor in English
11 нравится · 2 Комментариев

How to Talk About Your Strengths and Weaknesses Professionally
12 нравится · 4 Комментариев
Еще статьи
