Did You Catch That? They Meant Your Feet.
To say Please watch your step. in Japanese, say 足元にご注意ください (Ashimoto ni go-chūi kudasai).
Did you catch that? They weren't talking about your bag. 「足元」 is your feet.
足元にご注意ください
Ashimoto ni go-chūi kudasai
Please watch your step.
In this video
- 足元にご注意ください Ashimoto ni go-chūi kudasai That call is 「足元にご注意ください」. Watch your step. On a platform or a train, it means mind your footing.
- 足元にご注意ください。 Ashimoto ni go-chūi kudasai. Please watch your step.
- 足元にご注意ください。 Ashimoto ni go-chūi kudasai. Please watch your step.
Why this phrase
Did you catch that? The platform and onboard call 足元にご注意ください means watch your step, mind your footing. It does not literally mean the gap. On a platform people look down because the step can hide one. Distinct from the yellow-line call (tourist-kiiroi-sen) and the watch-your-head sign (tourist-zujou-chui). Survival, solo, listening.
More phrases like this
- Your Train Is a Bus at the Curb. · basu daikō ga dete imasu
- She Said Take Your Time. You Stood Up. · go-yukkuri
- Did You Catch That? The Door Is Four Cars From the Front. You Counted From the Back. · mae kara nan-ryōme desu ka?
- Did You Catch That? Nodding in Akihabara Just Sold You a Warranty. · hoshō wa ikaga desu ka?
- Did You Catch That? You Nodded. That Was Not Large. · Nami de onegai shimasu
- That Sentence Means There Is No Seat. · washiki shika arimasen
- Her Long Goodbye Was Not a Question · mata okoshi kudasaimase
- Did You Catch That? That Train Will Skip Your Hotel. · kaisoku
- That Station Voice Is Not Being Polite. The Train Is Closer Than You Think. · Kiiroi sen made osagari kudasai
- Both Trains Say Yamanote. One of Them Is the Long Way Around. · uchimawari
- She Looked at Both of You and Said Three Syllables. She Is Not Asking If You Are Dating. · go-issho desu ka?
- The Doors Are Open. The Voice Just Said This Car Is Full. · man'in desu
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