kenkou

健康けんこうkenkou

FromLesson 3inHardcore Japanese

Usages of kenkou

兄あに　は　健康けんこう　の　ため　に　毎日まいにち　走はしります。ani ha kenkou no tame ni mainiti hasirimasu.

My older brother runs every day for his health.

私わたし　は　健康けんこう　の　ため　に　毎日まいにち　水みず　を　飲のみます。watasi ha kenkou no tame ni mainiti mizu wo nomimasu.

I drink water every day for my health.

私わたし　は　健康けんこう　の　ため　に　卵たまご　を　食たべます。watasi ha kenkou no tame ni tamago wo tabemasu.

I eat eggs for my health.

毎日まいにち　運動うんどう　を　すること　は　健康けんこう　の　ため　に　大切たいせつ　です。mainiti undou wo surukoto ha kenkou no tame ni taisetu desu.

Exercising every day is important for your health.

健康けんこう　の　ため　に、　砂糖さとう　や　塩しお　を　入いれすぎない　よう　に　料理りょうり　を　工夫くふうして　います。kenkou no tame ni, satou ya sio wo iresuginai you ni ryouri wo kuhuusite imasu.

For my health, I try to cook in a way that doesn’t use too much sugar or salt.

深呼吸しんこきゅう　とか　ストレッチ　とか　の　小ちいさな　習慣しゅうかん　は、　集中力しゅうちゅうりょく　が　落おちるの　を　予防よぼうするの　に　も　健康けんこう　の　ため　に　も　役やくに　立たちます。sinkokyuu toka sutoretti toka no tiisana syuukan ha, syuutyuuryoku ga otiruno wo yobousuruno ni mo kenkou no tame ni mo yakuni tatimasu.

Small habits like deep breathing or stretching are useful both for preventing your concentration from dropping and for your health.

私わたし　は　健康けんこう　の　ため　に　毎日まいにち　ご飯はん　の　量りょう　を　量はかります。watasi ha kenkou no tame ni mainiti gohan no ryou wo hakarimasu.

I measure the amount of rice every day for my health.

健康けんこう　の　ため　に、　甘あまい　物もの　を　少すくなく　します。kenkou no tame ni, amai mono wo sukunaku simasu.

For my health, I cut down on sweets.

健康けんこう　の　ため　に、　毎朝まいあさ　少すこし　運動うんどうすること　に　して　います。kenkou no tame ni, maiasa sukosi undousurukoto ni site imasu.

I make it a rule to exercise a little every morning for my health.

健康けんこう　の　ため　に、　サラダ　に　マヨネーズ　を　かけすぎない　よう　に　して　います。kenkou no tame ni, sarada ni mayoneezu wo kakesuginai you ni site imasu.

For my health, I try not to put too much mayonnaise on my salad.

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“How do verb conjugations work in Japanese?”

Japanese verbs conjugate based on tense, politeness, and mood. For example, the polite present form adds ‑ます to the verb stem, while the past tense uses ‑ました. Unlike English, Japanese verbs don't change based on the subject — the same form works for "I", "you", and "they".

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