Key Phrases
こんばんは
Good evening
どんなドリンクが好きですか?
What kind of drink do you like?
美しい景色
The beautiful scenery
Skills You'll Learn
Making invitations
招待する
Expressing preferences
好みを表現する
Discussing origins and backgrounds
出身地や背景を話す
Lesson Roleplay
Imagine you are in Japan and you've just met a local who invites you for a drink. You both discover a shared interest in wine and discuss your backgrounds. The local is curious about what you enjoy about Japan, and you express your appreciation for the people's hospitality and the country's natural beauty.
こんばんは、一緒に飲みませんか?
Good evening, would you like to have a drink together?
あ、こんばんは!いいですね、ありがとうございます。
Oh, good evening! Sounds good, thank you.
どんなドリンクが好きですか?
What kind of drink do you like?
ワインが好きです。 Emily さんは?
I like wine. How about you, Emily?
僕もワインが好きですよ。一緒に飲みましょう。
I like wine too. Let's have a drink together.
Lesson Vocabulary & Phrases
こんばんは
Good evening
A polite way to greet someone in the evening. The intonation rises slightly at the end.
In Japan, greetings are important. Saying [こんばんは] can set a friendly tone for your interaction.
一緒に
Together
Use [一緒に] (issho ni) with verbs to invite someone to join you in an activity.
飲みませんか?
Won't you drink?
[飲みませんか?] (nomimasen ka?) is a polite invitation to drink together.
Japanese culture values politeness and subtlety. This phrase is a gentle way to suggest spending time together.
一緒に飲みませんか?
Would you like to have a drink together?
Combining [一緒に] (issho ni) with [飲みませんか?] makes a polite and inviting question.
In Japanese bars, it's common to initiate conversation with a stranger by offering to buy them a drink.
いいですね
Sounds good
This phrase can be used positively to agree with someone's suggestion.
ありがとうございます
Thank you
A formal way to express gratitude. It can be used in most situations.
Expressing gratitude is important in Japanese culture to show appreciation for someone's actions.
どんなドリンク
What kind of drink?
が好きですか?
Do you like?
どんなドリンクが好きですか?
What kind of drink do you like?
This question is useful when getting to know someone's taste preferences.
At a bar, asking about drink preferences can be a great icebreaker.
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