How to Say ‘I'll bring fruit next time.’ in Japanese
次は果物にしますね。
tsugi wa kudamono ni shi masu ne
[tsoo-gee wah koo-DAH-moh-noh nee shee mahs ne]
💬 Usage Tip: にする means "to go with / choose": コーヒーにします "I'll have coffee".
Phrase Breakdown
次は果物に
tsugi wa kudamono ni
next time, (I'll go with) fruit
次は means 'next time', and 果物 means 'fruit'. The particle に marks the choice. Say 'tsu-gi wa ku-da-mo-no ni'. The particle は is pronounced 'wa'.
次は果物にしよう。
Let's go with fruit next time.
Words in this phrase
次
tsugi
[tsoo-gee]
next
Used when moving on to the next place or topic in the museum.
次は日本の歴史です。
Next is Japanese history.
は
wa
[wah]
topic marker
は marks the topic of the sentence.
空席はありますか。
Are there any seats available?
果物
kudamono
[koo-DAH-moh-noh]
fruit
Edible fruits such as apples or oranges.
果物を毎日食べます。
I eat fruit every day.
に
ni
[nee]
(decide) on
With する, marks the choice being made.
コーヒーにします。
I'll have coffee.
しますね。
shi masu ne
I'll do (that), okay?
AにするSmeans 'to decide on A'. します is the polite form, and ね seeks gentle agreement. The す is almost silent: 'shi-mas-ne'.
じゃあ、これにしますね。
Well then, I'll go with this one.
Words in this phrase
し
shi
[shee]
do (stem)
Verb stem used as part of the fixed polite request phrase.
注文をお願いし、ます。
I would like to place the order, please.
ます
masu
[mahs]
polite verb ending
A standard polite ending added to verbs, often used in customer service and formal speech.
予約を確認し ます。
I will confirm the reservation.
ね
ne
[ne]
isn't it; right
A sentence-ending particle used to seek agreement or add a friendly tone.
深煎りですね。
It’s a dark roast, right?
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