I likehealthy food in Japanese 🇯🇵

Sentence info.

わたし は けんこうてき な たべもの が すき です。

Breakdown of the sentence:

1. わたし (Watashi) – "I"
2. は (wa) – Topic marker (indicates that "I" is the topic of the sentence)
3. けんこうてき (kenkouteki) – "healthy" (な-adjective form)
4. な (na) – Conjunction for な-adjectives
5. たべもの (tabemono) – "food"
6. が (ga) – Subject marker (indicates that "food" is the subject of liking)
7. すき (suki) – "like" or "to like" (adjective form of "liking")
8. です (desu) – Polite ending

Tips to remember:

– わたし (watashi) means "I". Use it to refer to yourself politely.
– は (wa) is a topic marker and follows the topic (here, わたし).
– けんこうてき (kenkouteki, "healthy") is a な-adjective; always use な before a noun.
– たべもの (tabemono) means "food".
– が (ga) is used here to mark the subject that is liked.
– すき (suki) is used to express liking something.
– です (desu) is a polite sentence ender for affirmative statements.

Alternate ways to say "I like healthy food":

1. わたし は けんこうしょくひん が すき です。
– Romanized: Watashi wa kenkou shokuhin ga suki desu.
– けんこうしょくひん (kenkou shokuhin) directly translates to "healthy food products" and is a more formal expression.

2. わたし は ヘルシー な たべもの が すき です。
– Romanized: Watashi wa herushii na tabemono ga suki desu.
– ヘルシー (herushii) is the loanword from English "healthy", used informally.

3. ぼく は けんこうてき な たべもの が すき です。
– Romanized: Boku wa kenkouteki na tabemono ga suki desu.
– ぼく (boku) is another word for "I" used by males in informal situations.

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