And if you use (kakkoii) to mean cool, That would be weird too. instead of aweome as an answer to the invitation. Nodo ga kawaite imasuka? / Nani ka nomi tai desu. It’s grammatically incorrect, but native speakers use it in colloquial speech. Onaka ga suite imasuka? / Onaka ga ippai desu.Īre you thirsty? / I want to drink something. " sukoshi" does not fit to some words, and " warito (means relatively)" can be used instead.Įxamples: Ano eiga wa warito yokatta desu.
Top is the most positive and the bottom is the most negative.
#TOTEMO OISHII HOW TO#
The list above shows how to express the different degrees. Programs: JAL Metal Card (OWE), SAS Eurobonus Diamond (G), Marriott Ambassador (LTP), Tokyu Hotels Platinum. It was the best meal Ive had on a flight anywhere on any airline. (more casual)Ītama ni kita: got ungly (atama: head + ni: into + kuru: to come) Used in the past tense.īikkuri suru: be surprised (sounds more casual) The Japanese meal in F was spectacular, totemo oishii. Tanoshi kunakatta desu.Ītama ni ki mashita. Only applicable to some words such as suki and kirai, not to all. kantan dewa arimasen deshita (It wasn't easy).ĭai_: Used to emphasize the following word. To make it negative, remove ending "i", and add " dewa arimasen deshita".Įxamples: kantan desu (It's easy) / kantan deshita (It was easy) / kantan dewa arimasen (It isn't easy). To make it the past tense, remove ending "na", and add " deshita". Na-adjectives are the adjectives ends with "na" when it modifies a noun. oishi kunakatta desu (It wasn't delicious). To make it negative, remove ending "i", and add "kunakatta".Įxamples: oishi i desu (It's delicious) / oishi katta desu (It was delicious) / oishi kunai desu (It isn't delicious). To make it the past tense, remove ending "i", and add " katta".
I-adjectives are the adjectives ends with "i" when it modifies a noun. I-adjectives - "i" + katta desu = past tense
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