Learn Japanese – Speak Japanese fluently

Learn Japanese fast! By now, you’ve seen how exciting Japanese onomatopoeia can be. It’s time for you to go a step further. If you want to talk about people who talk too much or too loud, you’ll find it here. And, if you want to talk about someone who is fluent in a second language, this is the article for you. In this Japanese article, we focus on onomatopoeia pear Pear (“speak freely”) and pechakucha (“speak a language fluently”). Of course, they are almost polar opposites, one with a negative connotation and the other with a positive one. But these two Japanese onomatopoeias will surely come in handy. Find step by step instructions and many example sentences right here.

Vocabulary: In this article, you will learn the following words and phrases:

tomodachi – “dude”

himitsu – “secret”

hoka no milestone – “another person”

jugyoo – “class, lesson”

mute– “weather”

hanasoo – “speak, speak” (class 1 verb)

pecha kucha hanasu – “chatter”

hanasu pear – “speak freely”

me – “speak, say” (class 1 verb)

gaigokugo – “Foreign language”

Grammar: In this article, you will learn the following words and phrases:

Today’s target onomatopoeic words are pear Pear Y pechakucha.

Examples of Sentences

  1. Kayoko wa, tomodachi no himitsu or hoka no hito ni perapera hanashite shimau. Kayoko always speaks freely about her friend’s secrets.
  2. Sore ni, jugyoo-chuu wa, zutto, pechakucha hanashite iru. Mattaku komatta koda. Also, she is always prattling during class. She is really annoying.

target phrase

perapera (a) hanasu – “speak freely”

pechakucha (a) hanasu – “to chatter”

pear Pear indicates the way people speak fluently. It usually implies being critical or blaming a person when you say “[someone] wa perapera hanasu.” In addition, we can use pear Pear to describe the way someone speaks a foreign language fluently. In that case, we can use it in a sentence structure like “[someone] wow [a foreign language] ga peper da,“Have on”Peter-san wa Nihongo ga perapera da.” Note that in this case, pear Pear it has a positive meaning.

Pechakucha it indicates the way people keep talking out loud about trivial matters. When you say “[someone] wa pechakucha hanasu”, is expressing that you are unpleasantly surprised or annoyed that he/she continues to speak so long and loudly.

Use

We generally use these two words as adverbs or adverbial phrases followed by the particle a to modify a verb like hanasoo. In the case of pear Pearcan modify a verb phrase as use or tsukuwhich means “lying”.

  •  [perapera/ pechakucha] + [to] hanasoo

When
pear Pear means, “speak a foreign language fluently”, we use it as an adjective followed by the copula (linking verb)
thereor as an adverbial phrase followed by
no naruwhich means “to become”.

  • pear + da
  • pear Pear + neither naru

Examples:

  1. Kare wa, tomodachi no waruguchi or perapera to hanasu. Shinyoo dekinai hito da. “He always talks flippantly about his friends. I can’t trust him.”
  2. Watashi wa, nihongo or perapera hanaseru yoo ni naritai. Watashi wa, nihongo ga perapera ni naritai. “I want to be able to speak Japanese fluently.”
  3. Watashi no haha ​​wa, pechakucha to 3-jikan mo denwa by hanashiteita. “My mother has been on the phone for three hours.”

practice

Put pear Pear Prayed pechakucha in the blanks.

  1. gaikokugoo__________hanasu. “Speak a foreign language fluently.”
  2. tomodachi to__________hanasu. “To chat with friends.”
  3. Nihongo ga __________ of. “Speak Japanese fluently.”

 

Answers:

  1. pear Pear
  2. pechakucha
  3. pear Pear

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