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  1. Jun 14, 2020 · in this video, I'm explaining how to ask a favor in Japanese.all illustrations by YUKIsee my blog🔽https://learnjapanesefromnori.com/follow our Twitter🔽NORI...

    • 8 min
    • 202
    • Learn Japanese from NORI
  2. Use the Japanese phrases introduced in this video to ask someone a favor such as, for example, taking a picture of you. For other useful phrases check out th...

    • 41 sec
    • 447
    • MATCHA
  3. Welcome to our channel!In this video, we shared some ways to ask for a favor in Japanese.I hope you will like this video!Follow us on...👉instagram; https://...

    • 3 min
    • 635
    • にほんごlingo | Nihongo lingo
  4. May 19, 2016 · When you talk to someone you consider to be obviously inferior to you. Ex. いい加減にして くれ 。 = Ii kagen ni shite kure. = Give me a break! / That’s enough! ***** ★ Asking a favor: I know I am a cat but let’s say I want someone to take me out for a walk. * 私を散歩に連れて行く = Watashi wo sanpo ni tsurete iku

    • Sumimasen onegai shitai kotoga aruno desuga~ Excuse me, I have something I would like to ask you~ (すみません、おねがい したいことが あるのですが) This is probably the first thing you would say to get someone’s attention.
    • Do shitemo oshiete itadakitai koto ga aruno desuga. I have something that I really need help on. (どうしても おしえて いただきたい ことが あるのですが)
    • Ojikan no arutoki ni mite itadake naide shouka. Could you please take a look when you have time? (おじかん の あるとき に みて いただけ ないで しょうか。)
    • Mite itadakeruto totemo tasukari masu. If you could please take a look, it will be helpful. (みて いただけると とても たすかり ます。)
  5. In order to express the giving of a favor (verb) you must use the ever useful te-form and then attach 「あげる」. This applies to all the other sections in this lesson as well. (1) 車 を 買ってあげる よ。. - I'll give you the favor of buying a car. (2) 代わり に 行ってあげる。. - I'll give you the favor of ...

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  7. くれる・あげる・もらう. Vocabulary. Verb. あげる and くれる are Japanese words for "to give," and もらう means "to receive/get." When speaking from the giver's perspective, you use あげる. When speaking from the receiver's perspective, you use くれる or もらう. Pattern of くれる. 〜てあげる, 〜てくれる ...

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