A Hotel Room in Japan Without a Kettle? Just Ask for One.
To say Is there a kettle? in Japanese, say ケトルありますか? (ketoru arimasu ka?).
Instant noodles, no kettle in the room, and the front desk holds a stack of them. One borrowed kana word gets you one fast.
ケトルありますか?
ketoru arimasu ka?
Is there a kettle?
In this video
- ケトルありますか? ketoru arimasu ka? is there a kettle?
- ケトルありますか? ketoru arimasu ka? could I get a kettle?
More phrases like this
- A Stranger Offers You a Half-Price Bar Upstairs. This Is the One You Walk Past. · machiawase desu
- No Eating While You Walk, No Bins. So Where Does the Skewer Go? · gomi, onegai dekimasu ka?
- Japan Went Cashless. This Cafe Still Will Not Take Your Card for a Four Hundred Yen Coffee. · kādo wa ikura kara tsukaemasu ka?
- Eleven Minutes in a Tokyo Izakaya and Nobody Has Taken Your Order. It Was Never Going to Happen at the Table. · chūmon wa dō sureba ii desu ka?
- It Is Thirty Five Degrees and Your Nose Will Not Stop Running. You Did Not Catch a Cold in Japan. · kafunshou desu.
- It's Six in Kyoto and You're Still in a Rented Kimono. The Shop Shut at Five Thirty. · henkyaku wa nanji made desu ka?
- Seven Bites on One Ankle. The Word That Fixes It Is Not Mosquito. · mushi ni sasaremashita
- You Made the Last Train Back to Your Kyoto Guesthouse. The Front Door Still Won't Open. · mongen
- The Japanese Cold Medicine Box Is All Kanji. One Question Gets You the Dose. · kore, ichinichi nankai nomeba ii desu ka?
- A Stranger Stops in the Shinkansen Aisle, Checks His Ticket, Then Looks at You. · machigaemashita
- The Fireworks Are Tonight. So Is the Typhoon. · sumimasen, chuushi desu ka?
- You Missed the Last Train in Tokyo. There Is a Door That Costs Two Thousand Yen. · naito pakku arimasu ka?
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