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  • Nan Sai Desuka

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    Hassan Awada
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    The document provides examples of asking and stating ages in Japanese. It introduces the words "sai" which means years old, and "nan sai" which means how old. It gives the ages of Teresa-chan as 9 years old, and Suzuki-san as 22 years old. It then asks and provides the answer that Ume-san is 100 years old. Finally, it introduces the polite way to ask someone's age using "Oikutsu desuka".

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    The document provides examples of asking and stating ages in Japanese. It introduces the words "sai" which means years old, and "nan sai" which means how old. It gives the ages of Teresa-chan as 9 years old, and Suzuki-san as 22 years old. It then asks and provides the answer that Ume-san is 100 years old. Finally, it introduces the polite way to ask someone's age using "Oikutsu desuka".

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    227 views1 page

    Nan Sai Desuka

    Uploaded by

    Hassan Awada
    The document provides examples of asking and stating ages in Japanese. It introduces the words "sai" which means years old, and "nan sai" which means how old. It gives the ages of Teresa-chan as 9 years old, and Suzuki-san as 22 years old. It then asks and provides the answer that Ume-san is 100 years old. Finally, it introduces the polite way to ask someone's age using "Oikutsu desuka".

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    ～ wa … sai desu. (～ is … years old.

    )
    Teresa-chan wa 9 sai desu.
    Suzuki-san wa 22 sai desu.
    *sai= years old

    Anata wa nan sai desuka? (How old are you?)


    Mira-san wa nan sai desuka? (How old is Mr. Mira?)
    *nan sai = how old

    Ume-san wa nan sai desuka?


    → Ume-san wa 100 sai desu.

    Oikutsu desuka? (How old are you?) *More polite

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