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Why did you think that? It's impossible not to pronounce it.

Please pronounce it.

When I was in Hong Kong a long time ago, I was told that "気持ち良い" was called "気持ち" and I didn't know what it meant. Maybe foreigners have difficulty in hearing the "い" word.

そこにいます。

in Romaji: sokoni imasu.

Perhaps it's hard to hear for foreigners when they are sequential, like "に（ni）" and "い（i）".

But, being Japanese, I think I'm pronouncing it. It never sounds like it's missing.

Why did you think that? It's impossible not to pronounce it.

Please pronounce it.

そこにいます。

in Romaji: sokoni imasu.

Perhaps it's hard to hear for foreigners when they are sequential, like "に（ni）" and "い（i）".

But, being Japanese, I think I'm pronouncing it. It never sounds like it's missing.

Why did you think that? It's impossible not to pronounce it.

Please pronounce it.

When I was in Hong Kong a long time ago, I was told that "気持ち良い" was called "気持ち" and I didn't know what it meant. Maybe foreigners have difficulty in hearing the "い" word.

そこにいます。

in Romaji: sokoni imasu.

Perhaps it's hard to hear when they are sequential, like "に（ni）" and "い（i）".

But, being Japanese, I think I'm pronouncing it. It never sounds like it's missing.

Why did you think that? It's impossible not to pronounce it.

Please pronounce it.

When I was in Hong Kong a long time ago, I was told that "気持ち良い" was called "気持ち" and I didn't know what it meant. Maybe foreigners have difficulty in hearing the "い" word.

そこにいます。

in Romaji: sokoni imasu.

Perhaps it's hard to hear for foreigners when they are sequential, like "に（ni）" and "い（i）".

But, being Japanese, I think I'm pronouncing it. It never sounds like it's missing.

Why did you think that? It's impossible not to pronounce it.

Please pronounce it.

When I was in Hong Kong a long time ago, I was told that "気持ち良い" was called "気持ち" and I didn't know what it meant. Maybe foreigners have difficulty in hearing the "い" word.

Why did you think that? It's impossible not to pronounce it.

Please pronounce it.

When I was in Hong Kong a long time ago, I was told that "気持ち良い" was called "気持ち" and I didn't know what it meant. Maybe foreigners have difficulty in hearing the "い" word.

そこにいます。

in Romaji: sokoni imasu.

Perhaps it's hard to hear when they are sequential, like "に（ni）" and "い（i）".

But, being Japanese, I think I'm pronouncing it. It never sounds like it's missing.