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Riding the Subway All Day in Japan? Say This at the Window and Stop Paying Per Ride.

To say A one-day pass, please in Japanese, say 一日乗車券をください (ichinichi jōshaken o kudasai).

You are about to buy your fifth subway ticket today. One sentence ends that.

ichinichi jōshaken o kudasai A one-day pass, please

Beginner situational #learnjapanese #japantravel #japanesephrases #japantrains #tokyotravel

In this video

  1. 一日乗車券をください。 ichinichi joushaken o kudasai. A one-day pass, please.
  2. 一日乗車券を二枚ください。 ichinichi joushaken o nimai kudasai. Two one-day passes, please.
  3. この券で、バスも乗れますか? kono ken de, basu mo noremasu ka? Can I ride the bus with this too?

Kanji in this phrase

一日乗車券
いちにちじょうしゃけん
二枚
にまい
券
けん

Why this phrase

Osaka Metro, the Kyoto subway and most big city networks sell an unlimited day ticket, and Tokyo Metro sells the same idea as a 24-hour ticket. The machines tuck it away on a second screen, so most visitors never find it and keep paying per ride. One polite line at the staffed window gets it in ten seconds, and it doubles as the reusable 「X をください」 pattern for any counter in Japan.

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