Souvenirの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: I’m going to buy a souvenir for myself

A: Something a tourist buys to remind them of a place they visited

A: Actually is casual, you could say that to your family and friends because if I were to say please buy me a souvenir that would be asking for a favor, but she is just asking you if you could, it's not a request or a favor is just she is hoping if you could

A: Es un regalo barato y pequeño para acordarse un lugar o un evento.

A: "Can you buy me a souvenir?"

"Is there a souvenir shop around here?"

"To whom are you giving these souvenirs?"

"That souvenir is beautiful! Where did you buy it?"

"My mom loves to buy souvenirs."

A: what are you are looking for ?
I'm looking for a souvenir for my friend.
is your friend is as same age as you?

A: to make it more natural you can just say Do you sell any famous souvenirs from here?

A: Se souvenir et se rappeler sont des synonymes.
Reppeler (sans se) = to remind someone

A: A souvenir is something that reminds you of a place or person. People buy souvenirs at gift shops when they travel, for example.

A keepsake is a more sentimental version of a souvenir. It reminds you of a person or place, but it's usually very personal and memorable. For example, if a mother had a baby, she might keep the baby's hospital bracelet as a keepsake to remind her of the moments surrounding her baby's birth. Or perhaps your grandmother wore an old gold ring and when she died you were able to keep it as a keepsake to remember her by.

A: They are pretty interchangeable. “Souvenir” is usually from a specific place: “I bought a souvenir in Paris to remember my trip.”
“Keepsake” can be something older or more precious, and is often associated with a memory: “I framed a photo as a keepsake from our wedding.”

A: "Souvenir" comes from the Latin word for "memory", it is something you get to help you remember. Usually you keep it.

A "gift" is something you give to someone else.

A: Merchandise is things a store sells, while a souvenir is something you buy from a place you visit, as a way of remembering.

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: Memories

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: Sourvenir :P

A: I was more wondering if there was an English equivalent to the word souvenir.
I was listening to the new album of the Red Hot Chili Peppers and in one of the song he use souvenir with the English pronunciation and that got me curious.

A: Hato-sablé is a shortbread that is dove shaped and tastes like a butter cookie.

Japanese tourists who go to the Tokyo or Kanagawa prefecture often buy it as a souvenir.

I found the souvenir Hato-sablé fridge magnets at (xxx)'s* main store.

****(xxx insert company name)


I think the magnets are also a good souvenir.

A: The english on this is actually really good!

But there are a few words I would change to make it flow better. I made them stand out by capitalizing them.

The magnets THAT this book described may be discontinued or sold out.
This book shows some useful URLs about the sightseeing places.
However, the magnets are not always sold at THESE places.
You shouldn’t ask about the magnets AT THESE places because probably, the staff members don’t know where to sell them or if they are EVEN on sale.
--------------------------

So, when there is more than one place or thing you are talking about you would use "these" instead of "the".

For example:
"These kind of places are all over the globe!"
to get the point across that there are many i would use "these"

Also, one more thing. In
"You shouldn’t ask about the magnets to the places because probably, the staff members at the places don’t know where to sell them or if they are on sale"

I had deleted a few words to make it more natural.

Such as:
"at the places" near the end of the paragraph, only because it is extra information. Its not really needed.

I hope i helped, feel free to ask any questions. :)

A: I said it sounds natural.

I'm not sure what the outboard and inboard platforms are. However, I would imagine that it would make sense when you are at the location where this conversation is taking place.

A: it's all correct but it's a little "textbook" sounding.. an even more natural way you can say this is..
"What kind of souvenir should I buy for you?"
"What should I get you as a souvenir?"
"What do you want a as a souvenir?"
"What do you want your souvenir to be?"

A: This shop offers several kinds of wine-tasting on floor B1. The services we offer are similar to those of a standing bar, but please note that we are a souvenir shop and not an actual bar. Please refrain from becoming intoxicated and/or making noise.

Tried to make it sound a little more professional ^^