Tìm kiếm từ nhiều giáo viên Tiếng Anh...

Did You Know? The Japanese Secret to Saying 'No' Without Saying 'No'!
Mô tả
ちょっと… (Chotto...)
Meaning "a little," but when said with a pause, it usually implies "It’s a bit difficult" or "I’m not really up for it."
Example:
A: "週末に映画を見に行かない?" (Shūmatsu ni eiga o mi ni ikanai? / Shall we go see a movie this weekend?)
B: "ちょっと..." (Chotto... / [Subtle 'no'])
考えておきます (Kangaete okimasu)
This phrase translates to "I’ll think about it," but it often means "I’m not sure" or "probably not." It’s a polite way of dodging the question without rejecting it outright.
難しいですね (Muzukashii desu ne)
Literally means "It’s difficult," but it’s commonly used as a soft "no." Instead of saying they can’t do something, people will say it’s difficult, implying they can’t or won’t.
Kênh Podcast
Mastering Japanese with Jiani: Insights for English Speakers
Tác giả
Tất cả các tập

181 – Cosas que no debes hacer en España

180- Expresiones relacionadas con la música

179 – El banco del tiempo

178 – Abrir regalos en España.

177- 8 Verbos que cambian su significado cuando son reflexivos
Các tập phổ biến
