At a Japanese Festival Stall, Pointing Isn't Enough. They Need How Many.
To say One, please / Two, please in Japanese, say ひとつください / ふたつください (hitotsu kudasai / futatsu kudasai).
Summer festival, takoyaki stall, and pointing isn't enough: they need to know how many. Here's the easy way to say it.
ひとつください / ふたつください
hitotsu kudasai / futatsu kudasai
One, please / Two, please
In this video
- ひとつください。ふたつください。 hitotsu kudasai. futatsu kudasai. One, please. Two, please.
- たこ焼き、ふたつください。 takoyaki, futatsu kudasai. Two takoyaki, please.
Why this phrase
A matsuri food stall in festival season. Kofuku teaches the native hitotsu / futatsu counters for ordering portions, the beginner shortcut that dodges the hard counter system. One clear takeaway, even English and Japanese.
More phrases like this
- Did You Catch That? That Wasn't Water. · Mizuwari
- They Knocked. Your Bath Is Over. · O-jikan desu
- Your Banknote Is Sitting on the Shrine Grate · saisen
- Two Words That Make Konbini Snacks Twice as Good · atatakai ku shite kudasai
- There Is No Cord to Pull. Your Stop Just Left Without You. · tsugi tomarimasu
- Your Ringtone Answered the Announcement · manā mōdo
- You Ordered the Pine. That Set Is Usually the Top Price. · Ume de onegai shimasu
- You Let the Red Sign Drive Past. That Taxi Was Empty. · Kūsha
- You Nodded and Bought the Ride Back · katamichi de onegai shimasu
- She Never Said No · muzukashii desu ne
- You Smiled. The Cookie Was Gone. · tabechatta
- That Sign Is Not a Cafe · Īto-in
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