Study Anime terms 1 Flash Cards

 
Pile Management Card
Anime terms 1

loading
hirugohan
lunch
atsui
hot (temperature or weather)
atarashii
new
atama
head
doko?
where?
koko
here
soko
there
asoko
there (far away)
ashita
tomorrow
gohan
meal
bangohan
dinner
asagohan
breakfast
asa
morning
arimashita/imashita
The past forms of two verbs, both meaning "wasn't", as in "did not exist".
imasu
The present form of "to exist" (for living things / animate subjects)
arimasu
The present form of "to exist" (for objects / inanimate subjects)
arimasen/imasen
The negative forms of two verbs, both meaning "isn't", as in "does not exist".
dore
like "dono" ("which one?" - from 3 or more things) but the nominative form (used on its own, not before another noun)
kore
like "kono" ("here") but the nominative form (used on its own, not before another noun)
sore
like "sono" (the demonstrative "that") but the nominative form (used on its own, not before another noun)
are
like "ano" ("over there") but the nominative form (used on its own, not before another noun)
are (particle)
oh, or "huh?"; used by women
ara
oh, or "huh?"; used by men
anou
well...
ano toki
literally "that time"; it's often translated in context as "back then", "at that time", etc.
ano hito
literally "that person"
ano hi
literally "this day"
dono?
which one? (from 3 or more things)
kono
this
sono
that (demonstrative)
ano
that (over there=relatively remote)
ani
older brother. The Japanese have different categories of "family" words depending on whose family (yours or someone else's) you're talking about. You would use this word to refer to your brother when he's not in your presence.
ane
older sister. The Japanese have different categories of "family" words depending on whose family (yours or someone else's) you're talking about. You would use this word to refer to your sister when she's not in your presence.
aku
evil, wicked, bad, etc
akirameru
the verb "give up/surrender"
akari
(a) light (noun)
aisuru
love, sweetheart, beloved
aishiteru
love (the verb). It's used specifically for romantic love.
ai/aijou
love
ahou
moron
aburi
fried tofu
abunai
dangerous, threatening; it's also used to shout warnings, the same way we say "look out!"
abayo
casual goodbye, kinda like "see ya"; it can be rude in some situations
ee
yes (informal), used by everyone
un
yes (informal), used only by women
aa
yes (informal). generally only used by men
Place this card into pile: