- 13 lessons
- 0 quizzes
- 99 week duration
Lesson 3: サシスセソ
In this lesson, I will teach you five katakana.
They are サシスセソ.
サ is pronounced as /sa/.
| Tip | Let socks dry. サ as in “socks”.  |
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シ is pronounced as /shi/.
| Tip | She has a crooked smile. シ as in “she”.  |
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ス is pronounced as /su/.
| Tip | My kid has a swing set. ス as in “swing”.  |
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セ is pronounced as /se/.
| Tip | This is Senor Martines. セ as in “Senor”.  |
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ソ is pronounced as /so/.
| Tip | A soy bean jumped out! ソ as in “soy”.  |
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Romaji of サシスセソ:
| Katakana | サ、シ、ス、セ、ソ |
| Romaji | sa, shi, su, se, so |
Vocabulary containing サシスセソ:
In the words composed only of katakana from アイウエオ・カキクケコ・サシスセソ, there are no words that use サ. Therefore, such words will not appear in the quiz or the anime clips video in this lesson. However, as the course progresses, サ will appear in words in later lessons.
| Word | Meaning |
|---|---|
| スイス | Switzerland |
| アイス | ice |
| カオス | chaos |
| スカイ | sky |
| スクエア | square |
| スコア | score |
| キス | kiss |
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5 thoughts on “Lesson 3: サシスセソ”
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shi look easy to write but it’s actually hard.
When learning the katakana “shi” make sure it is very accurate, because the katakana “tsu” is VERY similar.
How did イエス come to sound ‘ jesus’ ? I hear it like iesu.
I have no idea, maybe it’s because of some history reasons, for example, some Japanese misread this vocabulary and then this pronunciation spread
Just a guess, but I do know “Jesus” is pronounced “Yesus” in Indonesia, which is a former Dutch colony (source: Indonesian family). The Dutch did a lot of trade with Japan throughout history. My guess, both Japan and Indonesia got their pronunciation from primarily the Dutch.