How to Say ‘One fried chicken set meal, please.’ in Japanese
唐揚げ定食を一つください。
karaage teishoku o hito tsu kudasai
[kah-rah-AH-geh TAY-shoh-koo oh hee-toh tsu koo-dah-sigh]
💬 Usage Tip: The pattern is item + を (o) + number + ください. You can reuse it with any dish, as in ビールを二つください "two beers, please". Note that を is pronounced (o), not (wo).
Phrase Breakdown
唐揚げ定食を
karaage teishoku o
a fried chicken set meal
唐揚げ (karaage) is Japanese fried chicken, and 定食 (teishoku) is a set meal. を marks what you want. Say ka-ra-a-ge te-i-sho-ku o.
唐揚げ定食を食べました。
I ate a fried chicken set meal.
Words in this phrase
唐揚げ
karaage
[kah-rah-AH-geh]
Japanese fried chicken
Bite-sized chicken pieces marinated and deep-fried; a very popular menu item.
唐揚げが好きです。
I like fried chicken.
定食
teishoku
[TAY-shoh-koo]
set meal
A fixed meal usually with a main dish, rice, miso soup and pickles.
焼き魚定食をお願いします。
Grilled fish set meal, please.
を
o
[oh]
object marker
The particle を marks the direct object of a verb.
チケットを二枚ください。
Two tickets, please.
一つください。
hito tsu kudasai
one, please
Counts one item and politely asks for it.
コーヒーを一つください。
One coffee, please.
Words in this phrase
一
hito
[hee-toh]
one (thing)
A counter phrase for a single item.
ケーキを一つ食べました。
I ate one piece of cake.
つ
tsu
[tsu]
counter for things
A general counter ending used with native Japanese numbers, as in 一つ and 二つ.
二つあります。
There are two.
ください
kudasai
[koo-dah-sigh]
please (give me)
Used to make polite requests.
水をください。
Please give me water.
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