Booking concert tickets: Making a booking
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Key Phrases
こんにちは。来週の土曜日のコンサートのチケットを予約お願いします。
konnichiwa raishuu no doyoubi no konsaato no chiketto o yoyaku o negai shi masu
Hello, I'd like to reserve concert tickets for next Saturday, please.
何枚ですか。二枚お願いします。
nan mai desu ka ni mai o negai shi masu
How many tickets would you like? Two tickets, please.
かしこまりました。お名前と電話番号をお願いします。
kashikomari mashi ta o namae to denwa bangou o o negai shi masu
Certainly. May I have your name and phone number?
Skills You'll Learn
Greet someone politely and make a simple reservation request.
丁寧にあいさつをして、簡単な予約をお願いする。
teinei ni aisatsu o shi te kantan na yoyaku o o negai suru
Ask and answer how many tickets are needed using the counter for flat objects.
枚の助数詞を使って、チケットの枚数を聞いたり答えたりする。
mai no jo suushi o tsukatsu te chiketto no maisuu o kii tari kotae tari suru
Give personal details like your name and phone number, and respond politely.
名前や電話番号などの個人情報を伝えて、丁寧に返事をする。
namae ya denwa bangou nado no kojin jouhou o tsutae te teinei ni henji o suru
Lesson Roleplay
Imagine you are calling a concert venue in Japan to reserve two tickets for next Saturday, and you need to give your name and phone number politely.
こんにちは。コンサートのチケット予約ですか?
konnichiwa konsaato no chiketto yoyaku desu ka
Hello. Are you booking concert tickets?
はい、来週の土曜日のチケットをお願いします。
hai raishuu no doyoubi no chiketto o o negai shi masu
Yes, I’d like tickets for next Saturday, please.
何枚ご予約されますか?
nan mai go yoyaku sa re masu ka
How many tickets would you like to reserve?
二枚お願いします。
ni mai o negai shi masu
Two tickets, please.
かしこまりました。お名前をお願いします。
kashikomari mashi ta o namae o o negai shi masu
Certainly. May I have your name?
Lesson Vocabulary & Phrases
こんにちは
konnichiwa
Hello
コンサート
konsaato
Concert
チケット
chiketto
Ticket
予約
yoyaku
Reservation
はい
hai
Yes
来週
raishuu
Next week
土曜日
doyoubi
Saturday
💬 [土曜日] is said (doyōbi); the middle vowel is long, so hold the [よう] part a little: (do-yoo-bi). Many day names end in [曜日], like [月曜日] and [日曜日].
See breakdown →お願い
o negai
Request; favor
💬 [お願い] literally means a request or favor, but in set phrases like [お願いします] it works more like "please" or "I'm asking for your help." You'll also hear it after a noun to mean "that one, please," like [コーヒーお願いします].
See breakdown →お願いします
o negai shi masu
Please
🇯🇵 This is the standard polite [please] for shops, counters, and service situations. In Japan, saying [お願いします] after what you want sounds more natural than a direct command or a bare [please].
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