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Japanese words for morning routine Posted by on Aug 31, 2015 in Culture, Grammar

 

Hi everyone. In my recent posts, I have covered some Keigo’s as well as some useful expressions in different occasions. In today’s post, I would like to go back to something simple, but yet useful in that you can use on a daily basis. I sure don’t want you all to waste any time on learning something you don’t use often enough or not helpful at all. I would like you to learn Japanese efficiently here in my blog! I would like to keep my blog nice and simple, yet full of practical and useful Japanese lessons! 🙂

 

With that said, today’s post is all about the morning routine. These are the vocabulary that relate to your morning activities. Read on!

 

Morning – Asa – 朝、あさ

Wake up in the morning – Asa okiru – 朝起きる、 あさおきる

Teeth – ha – 歯、は

Brush teeth – ha o migaku – 歯を磨く、はをみがく

Face – kao – 顔、かお

Wash face – kao o arau – 顔を洗う、かおをあらう

Clothes – fuku – 服、ふく

Change clothes – fuku o kigaeru – 服を着替える、ふくをきがえる

Breakfast – Asa gohan – 朝ご飯、あさごはん

Eat breakfast – Asa gohan o taberu – 朝ご飯を食べる、あさごはんをたべる

Egg – tamago – 卵、たまご

Cook eggs – tamago o yaku – 卵を焼く、たまごをやく

Scrambled eggs – sukuranburu eggu – スクランブルエッグ、すくらんぶる えっぐ

Sunny side up eggs – medama yaki – 目玉焼き、めだまやき

Eat eggs – tamago o taberu – 卵を食べる、たまごをたべる

Orange Juice – oranji jyu-su – オレンジジュース、おれんじ じゅーす

Miso soup – omiso shiru – お味噌汁、おみそしる

Rice – Gohan – ご飯、ごはん

Finish breakfast – asa go han o tabe oeru – 朝ご飯を食べ終える、あさごはんをたべおえる

Get ready – yo-i suru – 用意する、よういする

Shoes – kutsu – 靴、くつ

Put shoes on – kutsu o haku – 靴を履く、くつをはく

Coat – ko-to – こーと、こーと

Jacket – jaketto – ジャケット、じゃけっと

Put on coat – ko-to o kiru – コートを着る、こーとをきる

Put on jacket – jaketto o kiru – ジャケットを着る、じゃけっとをきる

Car – kuruma – 車、くるま

Get on a car – kuruma ni noru – 車に乗る、くるまにのる

Work – shigoto – 仕事、しごと

Go to work – shigoto ni iku – 仕事に行く、しごとにいく

Commute – tsu-kin - 通勤する、つうきん

Rush hour – ju-tai – 渋滞、じゅうたい

 

Did you already know most of these words? or Were there many new vocabularies that were new to you?

 

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About the Author: keiko

Born and raised in Japan. She currently lives in U.S. with her husband and two kids.