How to Say ‘I'll give you some medicine.’ in Japanese
薬を出しますね。
kusuri o dashi masu ne
[koo-SOO-ree oh DAH-shee mahs neh]
🇯🇵 In Japan: In Japan the clinic usually writes a prescription, and you collect the medicine at a pharmacy, often right next door. Bring your health insurance card to both places.
Phrase Breakdown
薬を
kusuri o
medicine (object)
薬 (kusuri) means 'medicine'. を marks the object. The 'u' in 'ku' is often whispered: 'k'su-ri-o'.
薬をください。
Please give me some medicine.
Words in this phrase
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
[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.
出しますね。
dashi masu ne
I'll prescribe / give you
出します (dashimasu) means 'to put out / give'. Doctors use it to mean 'prescribe'. ね adds a friendly tone. Say 'da-shi-mas-ne'.
宿題を出しますね。
I'll give you homework.
Words in this phrase
出し
dashi
[DAH-shee]
give out; prescribe
Stem of 出す; with medicine it means to prescribe or hand out.
先生が薬を出します。
The doctor prescribes medicine.
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
[neh]
(friendly softener)
Sentence-ending particle adding warmth or seeking agreement; in farewells it sounds friendly.
じゃあ、またね。
Well, see you.
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