Tag: business skills

'Ursäkta' is the Swedish word for 'excuse me'. In Dutch it is 'pardon' or 'verontschuldiging', in French it is 'excusez-moi', and in Danish it is 'undskyld'.

'Com licença' is the standard Portuguese phrase for 'excuse me' or 'with your permission'. The other languages listed use entirely different phonetic structures for this phrase.

In Japanese, 'School' is 'Bunka' - this is the standard term used for educational institutions in Japan. The other options (Karejji = college, Ninmu = mission, Jisho = dictionary) represent different concepts.

In Japanese, 'College' is 'Karejji' - a transliteration commonly used in modern Japanese. The other options (Ninmu = mission, Jisho = dictionary, keisanki = computer) are unrelated words.

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).