Video

Eren’s Quote

Japanese: そんなのやだ、ミカサに男ができるなんて！一生オレだけを想っててほしい！オレが死んだ後もしばらく…10年以上は引きずっててほしい！
Romaji: sonna no yada, mikasa ni otoko ga dekiru nante! isshō ore dake o omottete hoshii! ore ga shinda ato mo shibaraku…jūnen ijō wa hikizuttete hoshii!
English: I don’t want that, Mikasa finding another man! I want her to think only of me for her entire life! Even after I die, I want her to be hung up on me for a while… for at least ten years!

Analysis

そんなのやだ、ミカサに男ができるなんて

そんな (adjective) means “that kind of”, and の (particle) turns it into a noun. So, そんなの means “that kind of thing” or “such a thing”.

やだ is a contraction of 嫌だ. 嫌 (na-adjective) means “unpleasant” or “disagreeable”, and だ is attached to a noun or na-adjective to form an affirmative statement. So, 嫌だ or やだ means “it’s unpleasant” or “it’s disagreeable”, and is a common expression for “I don’t want it” or simply “no” as a refusal, with a childish or emotional tone.

So, そんなのやだ means “I don’t want such a thing”.

AにBができる literally means “B appears at A”. In natural English, it’s usually translated as “A gets B.”

The A is ミカサ, the name of the girl who has always had feelings for Eren, and the B is 男 (noun) meaning “man”.

So ミカサに男ができる means “Mikasa gets a man”.

なんて (particle) means “something like”, which expresses the speaker’s strong feelings, such as surprise, disbelief, or contempt, about the preceding statement. In this case, it conveys Eren’s distress at the thought of Mikasa finding another man.

So, そんなのやだ、ミカサに男ができるなんて means “I don’t want such a thing, something like Mikasa getting a man” or more naturally, “I don’t want that. Mikasa finding another man”.

一生オレだけを想っててほしい

一生 (adverb) means “for one’s entire life” or “for a lifetime”.

オレ (pronoun) means “I” in a casual and masculine way.

だけ (particle) means “only”.

を (particle) marks the object, which is オレだけ.

想ってて is the contracted form of 想っていて, which is the て-form of 想っている, expressing an ongoing state of thinking with strong emotions or personal attachment.

ほしい following a verb in the て-form expresses “want someone to do something”.

So, 一生オレだけを想っててほしい means “I want her to think only of me for her entire life”.

オレが死んだ後もしばらく…10年以上は引きずっててほしい

オレ (pronoun) means “I”, and が (particle) marks it as the subject of the following verb, 死んだ (verb) , which is the た-form of 死ぬ meaning “to die”.

後 (noun) following a verb in the た-form means “after doing something”, and も (particle) means “even”, so オレが死んだ後も means “even after I die”.

しばらく (adverb) means “for a while”.

10年 means “ten years”, 以上 means “or more”, and the は particle when following a quantity emphasises that this is the minimum amount.

引きずってて is the contracted form of 引きずっていて, which is the て-form of 引きずっている, expressing an ongoing state of being hung up on something from the past, unable to move forward.

So, オレが死んだ後もしばらく…10年以上は引きずっててほしい means “Even after I die, I want her to be hung up on me for a while… for at least ten years”.

Examples

AにBができる (B comes into existence at A)

雨あめで庭にわに水みずたまりができた。

ame de niwa ni mizutamari ga dekita.

A puddle formed in the garden due to rain.

家いえの近ちかくに新あたらしい図書館としょかんができた。

ie no chikaku ni atarashii toshokan ga dekita.

A new library was built near my house.

部活中ぶかつちゅうにこけて、膝ひざに青あおあざができた。

bukatsuchū ni kokete, hiza ni aoaza ga dekita.

I fell during club activities and got a bruise on my knee.

Verb Te-Form + ほしい (want someone/something to do)

もっと褒ほめてほしい。

motto homete hoshii.

I want you to praise me more.

早はやく試験しけんが終おわってほしい。

hayaku shiken ga owatte hoshii.

I want the exam to end soon.

彼女かのじょにはいつも笑わらっててほしい。

kanojo ni wa itsumo warattete hoshii.

I want her to always be smiling.

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Video

Reiner’s Quote

Japanese: 俺のすべきことは、自分のした行いや選択に対し、戦士として最後まで責任を果たすことだ。
Romaji: ore no subeki koto wa, jibun no shita okonai ya sentaku ni taishi, senshi toshite saigo made sekinin o hatasu koto da.
English: The only choice for me now is to face the consequences of my actions and as a warrior fulfil my duty to the bitter end.

Analysis

The sentence is a bit long, so I’ll divide it into two parts: the main clause, which stands as a complete sentence, and the subsidiary part, which provides additional information.

Main Clause: 俺のすべきことは戦士として最後まで責任を果たすことだ.

This follows the basic structure “Noun Aは Noun Bだ“, meaning “Noun A is Noun B”. We’ll break down each noun.

Noun A: 俺のすべきこと

The structure involves an adjective clause 俺のすべき modifying the following noun こと.

俺 (pronoun) means “I” in an informal and masculine way.

の (particle) indicates the subject in an adjective clause, functioning similarly to が.

すべき means “should do”. It’s formed by combining す, which is the classical form of する meaning “to do”, and べき meaning “should”.

こと means “things” that are abstract or intangible.

So, 俺のすべきこと means “things that I should do”.

Noun B: 戦士として最後まで責任を果たすこと

戦士 (noun) means “warrior”.

として (particle) means “as”.

最後 (noun) means “end” or “last”.

まで (particle) means “until”.

責任 (noun) means “responsibility”.

を (particle) marks the direct object of an action.

果たす (verb) means “to fulfil”.

こと, in this case, is used as a nominaliser which doesn’t have a specific meaning on its own, but it turns a verb into a noun to indicate the action as a concept.

So 戦士として最後まで責任を果たすこと means “to fulfil my responsibility as a warrior until the end”.

So the main clause 俺のすべきことは戦士として最後まで責任を果たすことだ means “What I should do is to fulfil my responsibility as a warrior until the end”.

Subsidiary Part: 自分のした行いや選択に対し

This also contains an adjective clause, which modifies the following noun. Let’s break it down.

自分 (pronoun) is used to refer to the same person within the same sentence. In this case, it refers to 俺 which was mentioned earlier. In Japanese, instead of repeating, we often use 自分 to avoid redundancy.

の (particle), again, indicates the subject in an adjective clause, functioning similarly to が.

した (verb) means “did”. It’s the past tense of する (to do).

行い (noun) means “action”.

選択 (noun) means “choice”.

や (particle) is used to list representative things. It’s similar to “and”, but it also implies that there are other similar things not mentioned in the list. In this case, it could include things like his decisions, words, and so on.

So 自分のした行いや選択 means “the actions I took and the choices I made.” In Japanese, we use the verb する with these nouns, such as 行いをする (to take actions) and 選択をする (to make choices), so 自分のした can modify both 行い and 選択 with a single verb.

に対し indicates the target of an action, emotion, or attitude. In this case, it refers to what his responsibility is directed towards.

So, 自分のした行いや選択に対し means “for the actions I took and the choices I made” or simply, “for my actions and choices”.

So today’s quote 俺のすべきことは自分のした行いや選択に対し戦士として最後まで責任を果たすことだ means “What I should do is to fulfil my responsibility as a warrior until the end for my actions and choices”. In the anime, it translates to “The only choice for me now is to face the consequences of my actions and, as a warrior, fulfil my duty to the bitter end”.

Examples

Verb Dictionary-Form + べき (should)

借かりたお金かねは返かえすべきだ。

karita okane wa kaesu beki da.

You should pay back borrowed money.

約束やくそくの時間じかんの５ご分前ふんまえには着つくべきだ。

yakusoku no jikan no go-fun mae ni wa tsuku beki da.

You should arrive 5 minutes before the appointed time.

お金かねを拾ひろったら警察けいさつに届とどけるべきだ。

okane o hirottara keisatsu ni todokeru beki da.

If you find money, you should turn it in to the police.

Nominaliser こと

ケーキを食たべたことは内緒ないしょだよ。

kēki o tabeta koto wa naisho da yo.

It’s a secret that we ate the cake.

宿題しゅくだいがあることを忘わすれていた。

shukudai ga aru koto o wasurete ita.

I had forgotten that I had homework.

夢ゆめは看護師かんごしになることです。

yume wa kangoshi ni naru koto desu.

My dream is to become a nurse.

〜に対して (indicates the target of an action, emotion, or attitude)

親おやに対たいして、その言葉ことば遣づかいは何なんだ！

oya ni taishite, sono kotobazukai wa nan da!

What is that manner of speaking, towards your parents!

田中たなかさんは女性じょせいに対たいして優やさしい。

tanaka-san wa josei ni taishite yasashii.

Mr. Tanaka is kind to women.

自分じぶんの言葉ことばに対たいして責任せきにんを持もちなさい。

jibun no kotoba ni taishite sekinin o mochinasai.

Take responsibility for your words.

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Video

Eren & Mikasa’s Quote

Japanese: 勝てなきゃ死ぬ。勝てば生きる。戦わなければ勝てない。
Romaji: katenakya shinu. kateba ikiru. tatakawanakereba katenai.
English: If you can’t win, you will die. If you win, you will live. If you do not fight, you can’t win.

Analysis

勝てなきゃ死ぬ

勝てなきゃ means “if you can’t win”. It’s the contracted form of 勝てなければ which is the negative conditional form (if … not) of the potential verb 勝てる meaning “can win”. To make the negative conditional form, take the nai-form, remove the い in the end and attach ければ or きゃ.

死ぬ means “you die” or “you will die”.

So the first sentence 勝てなきゃ死ぬ means “if you can’t win, you will die”.

勝てば生きる

勝てば means “if you win”. It’s the conditional form of the verb 勝つ meaning “to win”. To make the conditional form, switch the last hiragana of the dictionary form which is from the う-line to the え-line and attach ば.

生きる means “you live” or “you will live” which is the opposite word of 死ぬ.

So the second sentence 勝てば生きる means “if you win you will live”.

戦わなければ勝てない

戦わなければ means “if you do not fight”. It’s the negative conditional form of the verb 戦う meaning “to fight”. The nai-form is 戦わない, so remove the い in the end and attach ければ which is the negative conditional form.

勝てない means “you can’t win”. It’s the nai-form of the potential verb 勝てる.

So the last sentence 戦わなければ勝てない means “if you do not fight you can’t win”.

戦わなければ can be contracted into 戦わなきゃ, but non-contracted form is often used for emphasis or used in formal speech. In this case, it’s used for emphasis to strongly persuade themselves to fight.

Examples

Verb + なきゃ／なければ (if one does not do something)

薬くすりを飲のまなきゃ、熱ねつが下さがらないよ。

kusuri o nomakya, netsu ga sagaranai yo.

If you don’t take medicine, your fever won’t go down.

急いそがなきゃ遅刻ちこくするよ！

isoganakya chikoku suru yo!

If you don’t hurry up, you’ll be late!

練習れんしゅうしなければ上手じょうずになりません。

renshū shinakereba jōzu ni narimasen.

If you don’t practice, you won’t get better at it.

Verb + ば (if one does something)

オンラインで注文ちゅうもんすれば、すぐに手てに入はいる。

onrain de chūmon sureba, sugu ni te ni hairu.

If you order online, you can get it quickly.

この本ほんを読よめば、人生じんせいが変かわるかもしれない。

kono hon o yomeba, jinsei ga kawaru kamo shirenai.

If you read this book, your life may change.

ちょっと頭あたまが痛いたいけど、一晩ひとばん寝ねれば治なおると思おもう。

chotto atama ga itai kedo, hitoban nereba naoru to omou.

I’ve got a mild headache but I think it’ll get better if I get a night of sleep.

勝つ／勝てる (to win/can win)

年としには勝かてない。

toshi niwa katenai.

You can’t defeat age.

It’s the proverb used when you physically feel your age even though you’re mentally young.

世界せかいチャンピオンに勝かてば、賞金しょうきんがもらえる。

sekai chanpion ni kateba, shōkin ga moraeru.

If you defeat the world champion, you can receive prize money.

ラスボスに勝かてなければ、ゲームをクリアできない。

rasubosu ni katenakereba, gēmu o kuria dekinai.

If you cannot defeat the final boss, you can’t complete the game.

ラスボス = short word for ラスト・ボス (last boss = final boss)

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Video

Eren’s Quote

Japanese: 俺は進み続ける…敵を駆逐するまで。
Romaji: ore wa susumi tsuzukeru… teki o kuchiku suru made.
English: I’ll keep moving forward… until I destroy my enemies.

Analysis

俺は進み続ける (Main Clause)

俺 is the pronoun meaning “I or me” used in casual male speech.

The は particle shows the preceding word 俺 is the topic of the sentence.

進み is the stem of the verb masu-form 進みます meaning “to move forward” and 続ける means “to continue”. The stem of a verb masu-form followed by 続ける means “keep doing something” so 進み続ける means “keep moving forward”.

敵を駆逐するまで (Subordinate Clause)

敵 means “enemy”.

The を particle indicates the direct object of the following verb.

And the following verb is 駆逐する meaning “to destroy” or “exterminate”, so 敵を駆逐する means “destroy enemies”.

まで is the particle meaning “up to, till, until”. When it follows a verb dictionary-form, it means “until one does something”, so 駆逐するまで means “until I destroy”.

Japanese sentences usually have the main clause in the latter so it’s supposed to be 敵を駆逐するまで俺は進み続ける, but he inverted the clauses to make the subordinate clause stand out.

Examples

Verb Masu Stem + 続ける (keep …ing)

雨あめが降ふり始はじめても、走はしり続つづけた。

ame ga furi hajimetemo, hashiri tsuzuketa.

Even when it started raining, I kept running.

携帯けいたいの画面がめんを見続みつづけると目めに良よくないよ。

keitai no gamen o mi tsuzukeru to me ni yokunai yo.

It’s not good for your eyes to keep looking at mobile screens.

何歳なんさいになっても挑戦ちょうせんし続つづけたい。

nansai ni nattemo chōsen shi tsuzuketai.

No matter how old I am, I want to keep challenging.

Verb Dictionary-Form + まで (until one does something)

私わたしが眠ねむりに落おちるまでそばにいて。

watashi ga nemuri ni ochiru made soba ni ite.

Stay with me until I fall asleep.

声こえを聞きくまで、誰だれだかわからなかった。

koe o kiku made, dare daka wakaranakatta.

Until I heard your voice, I didn’t notice who it was.

晩ばんご飯はんができるまでゲームしていい？

bangohan ga dekiru made gēmu shite ii?

Can I play games until dinner is ready?

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Video

Erwin’s Quote

Japanese: 兵士よ、怒れ！兵士よ、叫べ！兵士よ、戦え！
Romaji: heishi yo, ikare! heishi yo, sakebe! heishi yo, tatakae!
English: My soldiers, rage! My soldiers, shout! My soldiers, fight!

Analysis

兵士よ

兵士 means “soldier”.

The particle よ following a noun is used when calling one’s name in a dramatic way. It’s a literary expression which is often used in songs, poems, prayers or classical stories so you hardly hear it in daily conversation.

In this scene he’s also trying to encourage everyone by addressing them as soldiers.

怒れ 叫べ 戦え

These are all the verbs in imperative form, used for giving strong commands.

怒（いか）れ is the imperative form of 怒（いか）る meaning “to rage”.

叫べ is the imperative form of 叫ぶ meaning “to shout”.

戦え is the imperative form of 戦う meaning “to fight”.

Japanese verbs are divided into three groups and all these verbs belong to Group 1.

Group 1 Verbs

The dictionary form of Group 1 verbs end with the vowel “u”. To make the imperative form, simply change the last vowel “u” to the vowel “e”.

 Dictionary form

• 話す (hanasu) – “to speak”
• 聞く (kiku) – “to listen”
• 書く (kaku) – “to write”
• 読む (yomu) – “to read”
• 待つ (matsu) – “to wait”

Imperative form

• 話せ (hanase)
• 聞け (kike)
• 書け (kake)
• 読め (yome)
• 待て (mate)

Group 2 Verbs

The dictionary form of Group 2 verbs end with “eru” or “iru”. To make the imperative form, change the last vowel “u” to the vowel “o”. 

 Dictionary form

• 開ける (akeru) – “to open”
• 出る (deru) – “to exit”
• 寝る(neru) – “to sleep”
• 着る (kiru) – “to wear”
• 信じる (shinjiru) – “to believe”

Imperative form

• 開けろ (akero)
• 出ろ (dero)
• 寝ろ (nero)
• 着ろ (kiro)
• 信じろ (shinjiro)

Group 3 Verbs

There are only two verbs in Group 3. Their verb forms are irregular so you just have to remember each of them.

Dictionary form

• 来る (kuru) – “to come”
• する (suru) – “to do”

Imperative form

• 来い (koi)
• しろ (shiro)

Examples

Noun + よ (used to call one’s name in a dramatic way)

おお、心こころの友ともよ！待まっていたぞ。

ō, kokoro no tomo yo! matte ita zo.

Oh, my confidant! I was waiting for you.

(Calling friends in a poetic way)

神かみよ、私わたしたちの罪つみをお許ゆるしください。

kami yo, watashitachi no tsumi o oyurushi kudasai.

Our Lord, please forgive us our sins.

(Praying to God)

少年しょうねんよ、大志たいしを抱いだけ。

shōnen yo, taishi o idake.

Boys, be ambitious.

(Famous historical quote of the American professor William Smith Clark)

Verb Imperative Form

Group 1 (the last vowel: “u” → “e”)

この薬くすりを飲のめ。

kono kusuri o nome.

Take this medicine.

まっすぐ歩あるけ。

massugu aruke.

Walk straight forward.

そこで止とまれ。

soko de tomare.

Stop there.

Group 2 (the last vowel: “u” → “o”)

早はやく食たべろ。

hayaku tabero.

Eat quickly.

おい、起おきろ！

oi, okiro!

Hey, wake up!

俺おれを見みろ。

ore o miro.

Look at me.

Group 3 (irregular)

こっちに来こい。

kocchi ni koi.

Come here.

黙だまって勉強べんきょうしろ。

damatte benkyō shiro.

Shut up and study.

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Video ***SPOILER ALERT!***

Bertolt Hoover’s Quote

Japanese: やるんだな！？今！ここで！
Romaji: yaru nda na? ima! koko de!
English: Are we doing it?! Right now?! Right here?!

Analysis

やる means “to do some action”. You might know that both やる and する mean “to do” but when you refer to a particular action without stating exactly which one, usually やる is used.

んだ is the broken version of のだ. When it’s used in a question sentence, it implies the speaker wants clarification based on the background or context. So in this scene, the context is that Bertolt sees Reiner talking about a secret they never told anyone and he wants to clarify that they are really going to reveal the secret as Reiner didn’t tell him to, directly or clearly.

な is the sentence ending particle which indicates request for confirmation or agreement from the listener in male speech. In female speech, ね is used instead.

今 means “now”.

ここ means “here” and で is the particle for a location where the action will be taken.

So the whole sentence is supposed to be 今ここでやるんだな？ meaning “Are we doing it right now right here?” but he separated the words and changed the word order to make sure that they are really going to do it “RIGHT NOW” “RIGHT HERE”. The nuance gets stronger as you add the words. It also sounds more dramatic than the normal word order.

Examples

やる (to do some action)

このゲームすごく面白おもしろいよ。やってみる？

kono gēmu sugoku omoshiroi yo. yatte miru?

This game is very fun! Do you want to play it?

そのアプリで占うらないできるの？やるやる！

sono apuri de uranai dekiru no? yaru yaru!

Can you do fortune telling on that app? I’ll do it, I’ll do it!

宿題しゅくだいしたの？部屋へやの掃除そうじは？ – 後あとでやるよ！

shukudai shita no? heya no sōji wa? – ato de yaru yo!

Did you do your homework? How about cleaning your room? – I’ll do it later!

んだ + な/ね in Question (seek clarification based on background/context)

verb + んだ

このゲームが終おわったら宿題しゅくだいするんだな？

kono gēmu ga owattara shukudai suru nda na?

You are doing your homework after finishing this game?

i-adjective + んだ

コーヒーと紅茶こうちゃもあるけど、お水みずでいいんだね？

kōhī to kōcha mo aru kedo, omizu de ii nda ne?

I have coffee and tea as well but you’re sure you’re fine with water?

na-adjective + な + んだ

これ食たべても大丈夫だいじょうぶなんだね？

kore tabetemo daijōbu na nda ne?

Are you sure this is OK to eat?

noun + な + んだ

その話はなしは本当ほんとうなんだね？

sono hanashi wa hontō na nda ne?

Is that story true?

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Video

Eren’s Quote

Japanese: この裏切りもんが！
Romaji: kono uragirimon ga!
English: You fucking traitor!

Analysis

この is a pronoun meaning “this” always followed by a noun so as an example, このいぬ means “this dog”. But when the following noun has a negative meaning, and when it’s said to the second person it just means “You” showing expression of frustration or anger.

うらぎりもん actually comes from うらぎりもの which means “traitor”. The verb うらぎる is “to betray” and もの is “a person”, which makes うらぎりもの “a person who betrays”, hence “a traitor”. But Eren shortened もの and turned it into もん which sounds more aggressive.

が: I think a lot of people learned this particle as a subject particle, for example, 天気がいい meaning “the weather is good”. But this が after a noun with a negative meaning implies swearing or expression of anger. It is also important to note that in this usage, you do not continue the sentence after が.

Examples

この + Offensive Noun

この野郎やろう！

kono yarō!

You son of a bitch!

この変態へんたい！

kono hentai!

You pervert!

この雌豚めすぶた！

kono mesubuta!

You bitch!

When you can’t find the right word, you can just say…

この！

kono!

You!

この + noun with positive meaning can express envious feelings or can praise someone playfully.

この幸しあわせ者もの！

kono shiawasemono!

You lucky one!

この天才てんさい！

kono tensai!

You genius!

Word with 者もの

(There are no grammar rules for these words. Just remember them as one word.)

あいつは町内一ちょうないいちの暴あばれ者ものだ。

aitsu wa chōnai ichi no abaremono da.

That guy is the most violent person in the town.

君きみみたいなうっかり者ものには無理むりだ。

kimi mitai na ukkarimono ni wa muri da.

It is impossible for a careless person like you.

しっかり者ものの長男ちょうなん

shikkarimono no chōnan

the reliable eldest son

コナンほどの切きれ者ものはなかなかいない。

konan hodo no kiremono wa nakanaka inai.

Hardly anyone is as bright and sharp as Conan.

Offensive Noun + が

馬鹿ばかたれが！

bakatare ga!

F**kin’ idiot!

*ばかたれ is more offensive than ばか  

くそが！

kuso ga!

F**kin’ shit!

When you want to emphasise that you are talking about the second person, you can simply add この before the offensive noun.

この馬鹿ばかたれが！

kono bakatare ga!

You f**kin’ idiot!

このくそが！

kono kuso ga!

You f**kin’ shit!

When you talk about someone behind their back, あの is used instead of この.

あの馬鹿ばかたれが！

ano bakatare ga!

That f**kin’ idiot!

あのくそが！

ano kuso ga!

That f**kin’ shit!

その cannot be applied to this usage.

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The post Eren’s Quote “You F**king Traitor!” appeared first on Easy Peasy Japanesey.