Booked a Ryokan? Breakfast Is Half the Reason You Came. Ask What Time It Starts.
To say What time is breakfast? in Japanese, say 朝ごはんは何時ですか (asagohan wa nanji desu ka).
Booked a ryokan? The breakfast is half the reason you came. Here's how to catch it.
朝ごはんは何時ですか
asagohan wa nanji desu ka
What time is breakfast?
Why this phrase
A ryokan or hotel front-desk role-play. Kōfuku plays the guest asking 「朝ごはんは何時ですか」 (what time is breakfast?); Hana plays the front-desk staff answering with a time. Teaches the reusable 「何時ですか」 pattern for asking when something happens.
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More phrases like this
- Two Seats on the Same Shinkansen Cost the Same. Only One of Them Sees Mount Fuji. · madogawa de onegai shimasu
- You Booked Two Shinkansen Tickets. Japan Gave You Two Seats in Different Rows. · sumimasen, seki, kawatte moraemasen ka?
- The Konbini Clerk Asks You Something Before They Scan Anything. It's Not About Money. · pointo kādo wa o-mochi desu ka?
- Japanese Hotels Ask Every Foreign Guest for the Same Thing. It Is Not Your Booking. · pasupōto o onegai shimasu
- A Stranger in Japan Will Ask You One Question. Most Tourists Just Smile and Nod. · sugoku tanoshii desu
- "Sorry, We Are Full." In Japan That Is Not the End of the Conversation. · kyanseru-machi wa dekimasu ka?
- Your Ryokan Is a Two Thousand Yen Taxi From the Station. It Also Runs a Free Van. · sougei basu wa arimasu ka?
- The Karaoke Desk Asks One Thing Before They Hand You a Room. · nijikan de onegai shimasu
- Someone Thanks You in Japan. The Word You Memorized Is Not the One They Use. · ieie
- Two ATMs on the Same Street in Japan. Only One Takes Your Foreign Card. · kaigai no kaado wa tsukaemasu ka?
- Everything at a Japanese Izakaya Lands on One Giant Plate. Nobody Tells You to Ask for This. · torizara o kudasai
- At a Japanese Konbini, the Clerk Asks About a Bag. Saying No Saves You Money. · fukuro wa irimasen
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