Ebook Dirty Japanese Everyday Slang from Dirty Everyday Slang Matt Fargo 9781569755655 Books

By Jared Hunter on Wednesday, 1 May 2019

Ebook Dirty Japanese Everyday Slang from Dirty Everyday Slang Matt Fargo 9781569755655 Books



Download As PDF : Dirty Japanese Everyday Slang from Dirty Everyday Slang Matt Fargo 9781569755655 Books

Download PDF Dirty Japanese Everyday Slang from Dirty Everyday Slang Matt Fargo 9781569755655 Books

GET D!RTY
Next time you’re traveling or just chattin’ in Japanese with your friends, drop the textbook formality and bust out with expressions they never teach you in school, including

•Cool slang
•Funny insults
•Explicit sex terms
•Raw swear words


Dirty Japanese teaches the casual expressions heard every day on the streets of Japan

What's up?
Ossu?

How's it hanging?
Choshi doyo?

I'm smashed.
Beron beron ni nattekita.

I love ginormous tits.
Kyo'nyu daiskui.

Wanna try a threesome?
Yatte miyo ka sanpi?

I gotta take a leak.
Shonben shite.

He's such an asshole.
Aitsu wa kanji warui kara.

Ebook Dirty Japanese Everyday Slang from Dirty Everyday Slang Matt Fargo 9781569755655 Books


"I purchased this for my Stepson as a sort of mindless, funny novelty gift. He has shown increasing interest in relocating to Japan after college and has been doing the Japanese Rosetta Stone to learn the language fluently.

When we first gathered 'round the table to check the book out we were hysterically laughing. The back-and-forth stabs at correct pronunciation of some of the phrases was hilarious (especially when you factor in the outlandish accents and voice intonation).

Unfortunately, after some further research (and once he gained a better handle on the language) he concluded that some of the phrases were inaccurate. Regardless, the humor value alone was worth the purchase. We still reference the book occasionally (often during parties or game nights) to find new underhanded insults and enhance our insult arsenal.

You know what they say: A family that insults each other in several languages, stays together (nobody says that)."

Product details

  • Series Dirty Everyday Slang
  • Paperback 128 pages
  • Publisher Ulysses Press; Bilingual edition (April 26, 2007)
  • Language English
  • ISBN-10 1569755655

Read Dirty Japanese Everyday Slang from Dirty Everyday Slang Matt Fargo 9781569755655 Books

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Dirty Japanese Everyday Slang from Dirty Everyday Slang Matt Fargo 9781569755655 Books Reviews :


Dirty Japanese Everyday Slang from Dirty Everyday Slang Matt Fargo 9781569755655 Books Reviews


  • An excellent companion for your Japanese studies. the title is a bit misleading, as it is not just 'dirty' words. There is a lot of information about the Japanese culture and how you should address others, along with phrases more useful than where is the toilet, train station, hotel, etc... There are different chapters about different situations as well as the two chapters (Scat and Sex) about 'dirty' words. Not comprehensive but quite useful.
  • First off, this book is about 90%~ accurate. In the sense that some of the material is dated, but that's expected with any slang book. Slang comes and goes. For the most part though, the author clearly labels some dated slang. The author also points out a lot of Japanese cultural background and other very useful information. I would say this is a very useful book since it does deepen your understanding of Japanese slang and culture.

    If you're wondering if a particular slang word / phrase is dated, simply ask a Japanese friend. Don't just flame the book. There's no slang book in the world that will be 100% accurate because slang is constantly changing. I'm sure you know a LOT of dated slang in your own language. While they may seem 'useless' they can be awesome for jokes.
  • This is a interesting book. I'm learning Japanese and found out quickly that my study books do not touch on this type of subject so I needed to expand my search and this book is helpful. I doubt I'll use half of what's in this book but at least now I can pick up on a few words when somene speaks them.
  • If you are in to books like this this one is pretty accurate and much better than other similar series of books. My wife and I use it on occasion for kicks and giggles. Recommend the dirty series over the others!
  • I teach Japanese and one my student had this book. Usually, I don't like this kind of books since the content is out of dated or inaccurate (nobody says that!). But this book is pretty up-to-date and accurate! I recommend this book for my students and others who are interested in Japanese language!

    I myself learned some new terms/slangs from this book! For me, this book is also a great book for learning how to translate Japanese slangs in English!

    Also, this is a great inexpensive gift!
  • Husband is learning Japanese and thought this was so great. Appreciate the warning that you should never use these words unless you are Very Close to the person you are speaking to
  • I purchased this for my Stepson as a sort of mindless, funny novelty gift. He has shown increasing interest in relocating to Japan after college and has been doing the Japanese Rosetta Stone to learn the language fluently.

    When we first gathered 'round the table to check the book out we were hysterically laughing. The back-and-forth stabs at correct pronunciation of some of the phrases was hilarious (especially when you factor in the outlandish accents and voice intonation).

    Unfortunately, after some further research (and once he gained a better handle on the language) he concluded that some of the phrases were inaccurate. Regardless, the humor value alone was worth the purchase. We still reference the book occasionally (often during parties or game nights) to find new underhanded insults and enhance our insult arsenal.

    You know what they say A family that insults each other in several languages, stays together (nobody says that).
  • I would recommend this book to anyone who actually wants to go to Japan and be able to speak casually (as opposed to what is taught in college classes) to people at clubs, on the street, etc. Sometimes it's frustrating when you can't learn exactly what you *want* to say, especially if you're wanting to hit on that cute Japanese guy/chick in class and you want to impress them. Even if you're not going to use it, it is very interesting and funny to read. This is for people who already have some knowledge of the Japanese language. I wouldn't recommend it for anyone who isn't familiar with Japanese sentence structure.