How to Say ‘I'll give you some medicine.’ in Japanese
お薬を出しますね。
o kusuri o dashi masu ne
[oh koo-SOO-ree wo DAH-shee mahs neh]
🇯🇵 In Japan: In Japan the doctor usually writes a prescription and you pick up the medicine at a pharmacy near the clinic. Some clinics hand it to you directly.
Phrase Breakdown
お薬を
o kusuri o
medicine (object)
薬 (kusuri) means 'medicine', and お makes it polite. を marks the object and is pronounced 'o'. The 'u' in 'ku' is soft.
お薬を飲んでください。
Please take your medicine.
Words in this phrase
お
o
[oh]
honorific prefix
お adds politeness to certain words and expressions.
チケットを二枚お願いします。
Two tickets, please.
薬
kusuri
[koo-SOO-ree]
medicine; drug
General word for medicine or medication.
毎日薬を飲みます。
I take medicine every day.
を
o
[wo]
direct object marker
Marks the direct object of a verb.
本を読む。
Read a book.
出しますね。
dashi masu ne
I'll give (prescribe) you
出します (dashimasu) means 'to put out' or 'to give'. Here it means 'to prescribe'. ね adds a friendly tone. Say it as 'dashimas ne'.
宿題を出しますね。
I'll hand out the homework.
Words in this phrase
出し
dashi
[DAH-shee]
give out; prescribe
The verb 出す (put out); with medicine it means to prescribe or hand out.
先生が薬を出しました。
The doctor prescribed medicine.
ます
masu
[mahs]
polite present/future ending
ます makes a verb polite in present or future statements.
予約します。
I will make a reservation.
ね
ne
[neh]
okay?
Softens a request, seeking agreement.
忘れないでね。
Don't forget, okay?
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