のどが痛いんです My throat hurts.

To explain your situation, such as not feeling well, put "n desu" at the end of the sentence. When part of your body hurts, use the I-adjective "itai" or "hurt" and say "[body part] ga itain desu." The particle "ga" indicates the body part in pain.

Asking about someone's health:
When someone looks ill or different from usual, say "Doo shitan desu ka" or "What's wrong?”

Health expressions:
There are various ways to say you're not feeling well. "Nodo/atama/onaka ga itai" or "throat/head/stomach hurts" and "kimochi ga warui" or "feel sick" use I-adjectives. "Netsu ga aru" or "have a fever" and "memai ga suru" or "feel dizzy" both use verbs.

Try saying you're not feeling well

1Which of these three choices is the correct way to say this sentence in Japanese?

My stomach hurts.

my stomach hurts

お腹が痛い

onaka ga itai　

2Say the sentence in Japanese, using the following word(s).

My XXX hurts./I feel XXX.

～んです。

～n desu.

I feel sick

気持ちが悪い

kimochi ga warui

3Say the sentence in Japanese, using the following word(s).

My XXX hurts./I feel XXX.

～んです。

～n desu.

I feel dizzy

めまいがする

memai ga suru

It's used when you care about someone who's ill or has been injured. It expresses the hope that person will get some rest and feel better soon.

Ashi (leg)