kuukou

空港くうこうkuukou

FromLesson 6inHardcore Japanese

Usages of kuukou

私わたし　は　空港くうこう　で　飛行機ひこうき　に　乗のるの　が　少すこし　怖こわい　かも　しれません。watasi ha kuukou de hikouki ni noruno ga sukosi kowai kamo siremasen.

I might be a little afraid of boarding a plane at the airport.

私わたし　は　明日あした　空港くうこう　に　行いきます。watasi ha asita kuukou ni ikimasu.

I will go to the airport tomorrow.

私わたし　は　空港くうこう　で　お金かね　を　両替りょうがえします。watasi ha kuukou de okane wo ryougaesimasu.

I will exchange money at the airport.

空港くうこう　の　バス　の　乗のり場ば　を　間違まちがえない　よう　に、　地図ちず　を　二回にかい　見みました。kuukou no basu no noriba wo matigaenai you ni, tizu wo nikai mimasita.

I looked at the map twice so that I wouldn’t go to the wrong airport bus boarding area.

空港くうこう　で　係員かかりいん　に　荷物にもつ　を　見みて　もらいました。kuukou de kakariin ni nimotu wo mite moraimasita.

At the airport, I had a staff member inspect my luggage.

始発しはつ　に　乗のれば、　空港くうこう　に　早はやく　着つきます。sihatu ni noreba, kuukou ni hayaku tukimasu.

If I take the first train, I will arrive at the airport early.

空港くうこう　に　早く　着つきたい　ので、　明日あした　は　始発しはつ　に　乗のる　つもり　です。kuukou ni ku tukitai node, asita ha sihatu ni noru tumori desu.

Because I want to arrive at the airport early, I plan to take the first train tomorrow.

空港くうこう　まで　片道かたみち　の　切符きっぷ　を　買かいました。kuukou made katamiti no kippu wo kaimasita.

I bought a one-way ticket to the airport.

飛行機ひこうき　が　無事ぶじ　に　空港くうこう　に　着ついた　と　聞きいて、　安心あんしんしました。hikouki ga buzi ni kuukou ni tuita to kiite, ansinsimasita.

I felt relieved when I heard the plane arrived safely at the airport.

友達ともだち　は　空港くうこう　で　姉あね　を　見送みおくって　から、　一人ひとり　で　家いえ　に　帰かえった。tomodati ha kuukou de ane wo miokutte kara, hitori de ie ni kaetta.

My friend saw her older sister off at the airport and then went home alone.

来週らいしゅう　友達ともだち　が　海外かいがい　に　行いく　ので、　空港くうこう　へ　見送みおくり　に　行いきます。raisyuu tomodati ga kaigai ni iku node, kuukou he miokuri ni ikimasu.

Next week, my friend is going abroad, so I will go to the airport to see them off.

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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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