The Japanese vocabulary「食欲 (しょくよく、shokuyoku)」means “appetite.” Please learn the pronunciation and the example sentences.
Japanese Vocabulary and the Meaning
Key Word | 食欲 |
Hiragana | しょくよく |
Romaji Reading | shokuyoku |
English Meaning | appetite |
The Correct Japanese Pronunciations
Please learn the pronunciation by watching the attached video. You can also learn example sentences.
The Example Japanese Sentences
It is important to have skills in both non-honorific and honorific languages in order to use Japanese correctly.
Japanese Sentence | 体調が悪くて食欲がない。 |
Romaji Reading | Taichō ga warukute shokuyoku ga nai. |
English Meaning | I feel sick and have no appetite. (Plain Form) |
Japanese Sentence | 体調が悪くて食欲がありません。 |
Romaji Reading | Taichō ga warukute shokuyoku ga arimasen. |
English Meaning | I feel sick and have no appetite. (Polite Form) |
Japanese Sentence | 四人の中で一番食欲があるのは次男だ。 |
Romaji Reading | Yonin no naka de ichiban shokuyoku ga aru no wa jinan da. |
English Meaning | Out of the four, the second son has the biggest appetite. (Plain Form) |
Japanese Sentence | 四人の中で一番食欲があるのは次男です。 |
Romaji Reading | Shi-ri no naka de ichiban shokuyoku ga aru no wa jinan desu. |
English Meaning | Out of the four, the second son has the biggest appetite. (Polite Form) |
Japanese Sentence | 今日は悲しいことがあって食欲がない。 |
Romaji Reading | Kyō wa kanashī koto ga atte shokuyoku ga nai. |
English Meaning | Something sad happened to me today, so I have no appetite. (Plain Form) |
Japanese Sentence | 今日は悲しいことがあって食欲がありません。 |
Romaji Reading | Kyō wa kanashī koto ga atte shokuyoku ga arimasen. |
English Meaning | Something sad happened to me today, so I have no appetite. (Polite Form) |