Tag: softskills

In Japanese, 'Office' is 'Jimusho' (事務所) - combining 'ji' (affair/matter) and 'sho' (place). This is the standard term for workplace/office. The other options (sumami = residence, keisanki = computer, ninmu = mission, juzou = unclear) are incorrect.

In Japanese, 'jisho' (辞書) is the word for dictionary. 'Sumai' means residence, 'asahan' means breakfast, and 'hirugohan' means lunch.

In Japanese, 'keisanki' (計算機) means calculator or computing machine. While 'konpyuuta' is more common for modern PCs, 'keisanki' is a valid translation for a computer/calculator.

In Japanese, 'sumai' (住まい) refers to a house, residence, or living place. 'Hirugohan' is lunch, 'asahan' is breakfast, and 'ninmu' means duty or mission.

In Japanese, 'breakfast' is 'asahan' (朝飯) - combining 'asa' (morning) with 'han' (meal/boiled rice). This is the standard term for the morning meal. The other options are incorrect: Karejji (college), Bunka (school/culture), hirugohan (lunch).

In Japanese, 'hirugohan' (昼御飯) means lunch. 'Asahan' is breakfast, 'bangohan' is dinner, and 'keisanki' means calculator.

In Japanese, 'bangohan' (晩御飯) means dinner. 'Asahan' (or asagohan) means breakfast, and 'hirugohan' means lunch. 'Sumai' refers to a residence or dwelling.

The correct sequence is 'at nine in the morning on Friday'. Use 'at' for specific times (9:00), 'in' for parts of the day (morning), and 'on' for days (Friday). Option C correctly applies these rules: at + time, in + period, on + day.

'Live in' is the correct phrasing when referring to residing in a place. We say 'live in the world' not 'live on the world'. 'In' is used for containment within larger spaces like houses, cities, or worlds.