Episode 90 - How to say like; sort of; similar to; resembling (-mitai desu)
Learn Japanese with Masa sensei! - A podcast by Masa Sensei - Sundays
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- Check my video for more details! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kEoN_Sf4ZGg&t=2s ========================================================== 【Noun + みたいです】 Verb +みたいです いAdjective +みたいです なAdjective +みたいです Noun + みたいです It means like; sort of; similar to; resembling. ”-mitai" is used to describe what can be inferred from the appearance of things or circumstances. 彼(かれ)は先生(せんせい)みたいです。 He looks like a teacher. 彼(かれ)は少(すこ)し疲(つか)れてるみたいです。 He looks a little tired. あの人(ひと)は、日本語(にほんご)がペラペラで、本当の日本人(にほんじん)みたいですね。 That person is fluent in Japanese and he is like a real Japanese. 大人(おとな)になったみたいでした。 It was like I had become an adult 昨日(きのう)は風(かぜ)が強(つよ)くて、台風(たいふう)みたいでした。 Yesterday, the wind was very strong and it looked like a typhoon. 外(そと)は、夏(なつ)みたいだよ。 It's like summer outside. 彼(かれ)はもう帰(かえ)ったみたいだよ。 He seems to have returned 夢(ゆめ)みたいだったね。 It was like a dream, isn't it? 私(わたし)の高校(こうこう)の時(とき)の先生(せんせい)は、私(わたし)のお母(かあ)さんみたいだった。 My high school teacher was like my mom. =============================================== Check out my Youtube Channel! Wanna support me? ===============================================