Activities: "Obligations and prohibitions: How to say “have to” and “must not” in Japanese?"
Activity 1: Forming sentences
Dictionary form nai-form te-form 呼ぶTranscription: yobuTranslation: to call; inviteない
呼んで
nai
yonde
捨てるTranscription: suteruTranslation: to throw awayない
nai
連れて来るTranscription: tsurete kuruTranslation: to bring someoneない
nai
ジョギングするTranscription: jogingu suruTranslation: to go for a jogない
nai
- 田中さんをパーティーに呼ぶTranscription: Tanaka san o pātii ni yobuTranslation: to invite Mr. Tanaka to the party
Obligation: “You have to invite Mr. Tanaka to the party.”
。
Prohibition: “You must not invite Mr. Tanaka to the party.”
。
- 古い雑誌を捨てるTranscription: furui zasshi o suteruTranslation: to throw away the old magazines
Obligation: “You must throw away the old magazines.”
。
Prohibition: “You must not throw away the old magazines.”
。
- ジョンさんを連れて来るTranscription: Jon san o tsurete kuruTranslation: to bring John with you
Obligation: “You must bring John with you.”
。
Prohibition: “You must not bring John with you.”
。
- 明日の朝、ジョギングするTranscription: ashita no asa, jogingu suruTranslation: to go for a jog tomorrow morning
Obligation: “You must go for a jog tomorrow morning.”
。
Prohibition: “You must not go for a jog tomorrow morning.”
。
Activity 2: Finishing sentences
着る (transcribed kiru, meaning “to put on”)
[]You a sweater when you play outside.
にぎやか (transcribed nigiyaka, meaning “lively”)
[]Yeah, a party after all.
のむ (transcribed nomu, meaning “take (medicine)”)
[]You this medicine twice a day, OK?
する (transcribed suru, meaning “to do”)
[]Sorry. I my mom.
日本人 (transcribed nihonjin, meaning “Japanese (person)”)
[]Do we in order to get health insurance?
持ってくる (transcribed motte kite, meaning “to bring”)
[]I wonder if we some dishes today.
背が高い (transcribed se ga takai, meaning “to be tall”)
[]Do I in order to become a basketball player?
かむ (transcribed kamu, meaning “to chew”)
[]You gum during the class.
残す (transcribed nokosu, meaning “to leave (something) untouched”)
[]Mei, you your vegetables untouched.
Activity 3: Forming more sentences
Your parents / spouse / older siblings (choose one!) is/are working overtime today. You have to step up and cook dinner for the family. (No problem because you have been watching so many cooking shows!)
Word Bank: 料理する (transcribed ryōri suru, meaning “to cook”), 私 (transcribed watashi, meaning “I”), 今日 (transcribed kyō, meaning “today”)
今日は 。
You’ve decided to cook curry and rice (everyone’s favorite!) When you start cooking, you realize that you don’t have the box of curry roux! Luckily, there is a convenience store just around the corner from your house. You have to go buy it now.
Word Bank: 買いに行く (transcribed kai ni iku, meaning “to go buy”), カレールー (transcribed karē rū, meaning “curry roux”), コンビニ (transcribed konbini, meaning “convenience store”)
コンビニに 。
After dinner, you start working on your homework / take-home work / tax return / first novel. Your younger siblings / children / nephews / nieces are making too much noise in the living room! You raise your voice to be heard and tell them they MUST NOT MAKE SO MUCH NOISE!
Word Bank: 騒ぐ (transcribed sawagu, meaning “to make noise”), そんなに (transcribed son’nani, meaning “so much”)
そんなに 。
Oh, no, it’s already 10 p.m. You tell your younger siblings / children / nephews / nieces that they must go to bed right away.
Word Bank: 寝る (transcribed neru, meaning “to go to bed”), もう (transcribed mō, meaning “already”), ほら (transcribed hora, meaning “hey there”)
ほら、 。
The house is finally quiet! But you are too tired to continue your work. You decide to go to bed. Before you fall asleep, you tell yourself that you must get up at 4:00 the next morning to finish your work. (Good luck with that!)
Word Bank: 起きる (transcribed okiru, meaning “to get up”), 4時 (transcribed yo ji, meaning “four o’clock”), 明日の朝 (transcribed ashita no asa, meaning “tomorrow morning”)
明日の朝は 。
Activity progress
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