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fuyu

冬ふゆfuyu
winter
FromLesson 3inHardcore Japanese

Usages of fuyu

夏なつ　より　冬ふゆ　の　ほう　が　好すき　です。natsu yori fuyu no hou ga suki desu.
I like winter more than summer.
私わたし　は　冬ふゆ　に　旅行りょこう　を　します。watashi wa fuyu ni ryokou o shimasu.
I travel in winter.
冬ふゆ　は　寒さむい　です。fuyu wa samui desu.
Winter is cold.
冬ふゆ　に　寒さむく　なります。fuyu ni samuku narimasu.
It becomes cold in winter.
私わたし　は　冬ふゆ　に　スープ　を　飲のみます。watashi wa fuyu ni suupu o nomimasu.
I drink soup in winter.
冬ふゆ　は　寒さむくて　も、　運動うんどう　を　続つづけられる。fuyu wa samukute mo, undou o tsuzukerareru.
Even if it's cold in winter, I can continue exercising.
冬ふゆ　は　寒さむい　けれど、　雪ゆき　が　好すき　です。fuyu wa samui keredo, yuki ga suki desu.
Winter is cold, but I like snow.
冬ふゆ　は　風邪かぜ　を　ひく　人ひと　が　多おおい　です。fuyu wa kaze o hiku hito ga ooi desu.
Many people catch colds in winter.
冬ふゆ　は　暖あたたかい　スープ　が　楽たのしみ　だ。fuyu wa atatakai suupu ga tanoshimi da.
In winter I look forward to warm soup.
冬ふゆ　は　暖あたたかい　帽子ぼうし　を　かぶります。fuyu wa atatakai boushi o kaburimasu.
I wear a warm hat in winter.
息子むすこ　も　娘むすめ　も　外そと　で　スポーツ　を　するの　が　好すき　だ　から、　今年ことし　の　冬ふゆ　は　あまり　病気びょうき　に　ならない　と　いい　です。musuko mo musume mo soto de supootsu o suruno ga suki da kara, kotoshi no fuyu wa amari byouki ni naranai to ii desu.
Since both my son and daughter like playing sports outside, I hope they don’t get sick much this winter.
冬ふゆ　は　外そと　に　出でる　とき、　手袋てぶくろ　と　マスク　を　必かならず　つける　ように　して　いる。fuyu wa soto ni deru toki, tebukuro to masuku o kanarazu tsukeru youni shite iru.
In winter, when I go outside, I make sure to always wear gloves and a mask.
冬ふゆ　は　マスク　なし　で　外そと　に　出でる　と、　風邪かぜ　を　ひく　かも　しれません。fuyu wa masuku nashi de soto ni deru to, kaze o hiku kamo shiremasen.
In winter, if you go outside without a mask, you might catch a cold.
冬ふゆ　は　布団ふとん　に　入はいる　前まえ　に、　枕まくら　の　近ちかく　に　本ほん　を　置おいて　おく。fuyu wa futon ni hairu mae ni, makura no chikaku ni hon o oite oku.
In winter, before getting into bed, I leave a book near my pillow.
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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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