Let's practice the fourth romaji dialogue in Japanese

This fourth romaji dialogue will carry on from where the previous page's conversation left off and help increase your ability in thinking actively, in Japanese, English to Japanese.

You will also increase your Japanese vocabulary by mastering the following dialogue in this learn to speak Japanese for beginner's course.

How it's done:

I've continued the simple Japanese conversation from previous dialogues.

As before, on the left side of the screen it's in English and on the right side of the screen is its Japanese translation as a dialogue in romaji.

Practice this dialogue, using the following ten steps, until you can think of the target sentence in English and the Japanese phrases immediately come to you.


Don’t skimp on this practice. It's important in learning Japanese.

A note on Japanese pronunciation.

The Japanese use a lot of foreign words, especially to do with clothes, electrical goods and various accessories. They call these "loan" words. It's a bit like learning a Japanese to English translation of what is in actual fact an English word. The pronunciation is usually very strange to a native speaker's ears.

I well remember being in MacDonald's one time and all I wanted was a carton of milk and I used the English word "milk." Well, they offered me everything but milk. Finally I got the milk and I asked them what they called this carton of milk and was told "miruku." That is "mee-roo-koo," with a uniform pronunciation of the syllables. They use this English word more than they do their own word for milk, which is "gyuunyuu."


Let's begin at step 1 and work our way through the ten step process to master this fourth romaji dialogue.

Practice like this:

  • Read the below third and fourth romaji dialogues, both the English and Japanese translation, each line at a time. Out loud if you can.
  • I have written just the English part for the third dialogue, which you will have mastered from the previous page. Do this too.