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Learn Japanese - Kitchen Vocabulary

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Uploaded by on Jan 27, 2009

http://www.JapanesePod101.com/video

Learn Japanese words using the Learn Japanese with Pictures series from JapanesePod101.com. Beautiful images clearly show Japanese vocabulary divided into units by topic. Each word is introduced with the English, Japanese hiragana and katakana characters, and Japanese kanji characters. It's a great way to practice your hiragana and learn new Kanji, while studying new vocabulary words that will build up your proficiency in Japanese and lead you on your way to mastering this beautiful language!

In this Japanese lesson you'll learn the Japanese vocabulary related to kitchens: sink, plate, bowl, kettle, pot, frying pan, knife, spoon, chopping board, and fork.
Have a Japanese friend coming over for dinner? You can try out your new vocabulary with them as you set the table. If you do a good job, maybe they'll wash the dishes in return!

If you learned a lot with this video, stop by our Japanese language learning website and get other language learning content including other great videos like this one, audio podcasts, review materials, blogs, iPhone applications, and more.
Join the friendly community of learners at JapanesePod101.com, and start mastering Japanese today!

http://www.JapanesePod101.com/video

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Uploader Comments (japanesepod101)

  • how would you say microwave ?

  • @NewlightRinoa Microwave is 電子レンジ (Denshi renji) :)

  • Wow - JeanMichel, you're such a good editor!

    What she's saying is houchou ほうちょう(包丁).

    It means kitchen knife as well.

    They're both correct, but you're right - it doesn't line up.

    Thanks for catching it.

  • @japanesepod101 is this correct?

    fill your plate!

    O sara o meru

    お皿を埋める

  • @Gingababe123 Hmm, that expression doesn't translate directly into Japanese. It would be more natural to say something like いっぱい食べなさい (ippai tabenasai, "eat a lot").

Top Comments

  • Knife is weird. She's saying something like "hôshô" (sorry, don't know that word) but the kana reads "dinner knife (well something like dina knifu).

    Well, anyway, what she says doesn't match what is written...

  • Well...spoon was easy :P

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All Comments (28)

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  • this is the theme to chef john on food wishes! arrr

  • @japanesepod101 arigatou ^-^

  • @japanesepod101 thanks :)

  • @JeanMichelAbrassart Yeah I noticed it too, and I wasn't even trying to notice.

    The katakana says ディナーナイフ Deinaa Naifu, Dinner Knife and it sounds like she's saying ホヂョ Hojyo, Hojo which is my name! That's why it was so easy to notice, am I a butter knife?

  • Historically it's not too hard to see why there are two words for knife. Japanese people were using knives way before the Americans invaded. They just weren't used for eating.

  • bowl, frying pan, spoon and fork are the best XD

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