ビザを延長する必要があります。
Biza wo enchō suru hitsuyō ga arimasu.
I need to extend my visa.
Usage
Used when applying for a visa extension
Grammar Note
"~hitsuyō ga arimasu" politely expresses necessity; softer than ~nakereba narimasen
どのような書類が必要ですか?
Dono yō na shorui ga hitsuyō desu ka?
What documents do I need?
Usage
Used to ask which documents are required
Grammar Note
"dono yō na" is the polite form of 'what kind of', used in formal immigration contexts
出入国在留管理局はどこですか?
Shutsunyūkoku zairyū kanrikyoku wa doko desu ka?
Where is the immigration office?
Usage
Used to find the location of the immigration office
Grammar Note
"出入国在留管理局" is the current official name (often shortened to "nyūkan"). "doko desu ka" is the basic location question
観光ビザを持っています。
Kankō biza wo motte imasu.
I have a tourist visa.
Usage
Used to state the type of visa held
Grammar Note
"motte imasu" is the polite progressive form of motsu (to have/hold)
どのくらい滞在できますか?
Dono kurai taizai dekimasu ka?
How long can I stay?
Usage
Used to ask about the permitted length of stay
Grammar Note
"dono kurai" asks about extent/duration in Japanese
ビザを申請したいのですが。
Biza wo shinsei shitai no desu ga.
I would like to apply for a visa.
Usage
Used when wanting to apply for a visa
Grammar Note
Adding "no desu ga" at the end softens the request, making it more polite
ビザの料金はいくらですか?
Biza no ryōkin wa ikura desu ka?
What is the visa fee?
Usage
Used to inquire about visa application fees
Grammar Note
"ikura desu ka" asks the price. "oikura" is an even more polite variation
私のパスポートの有効期限は[日付]です。
Watashi no pasupōto no yūkō kigen wa [hizuke] desu.
My passport expires on [date].
Usage
Used to communicate passport expiry date
Grammar Note
"yūkō kigen" means the expiry date of a passport or certificate; "~ wa [date] desu" states the date
トランジットビザが必要です。
Toranjitto biza ga hitsuyō desu.
I need a transit visa.
Usage
Used when a transit visa is required
Grammar Note
"toranjitto biza" is transit visa. Also called "noritsugi biza"
入国カードはどこで記入しますか?
Nyūkoku kādo wa doko de kinyū shimasu ka?
Where do I fill in the arrival card?
Usage
Used to ask where to complete the arrival card
Grammar Note
"kinyū suru" means to fill in a form. Airport staff often say "go-kinyū kudasai"
More Japanese phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
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