House For Rent, Rented House
Noun and する verb
しゃくや
しゃっか
借家をたん保にお金を借りることは出来ませんよ。
You can't borrow money on a rented house.
借家けんって、単じゅんに、「借家するけん利」のことでしょう？
"Tenants' Rights" simply means you have the right to rent a house, right?
家を買う代わりに借家を借りる提案をサーモンに切り出そうとしてるんだけど、彼女、その話題には触れないようにしてるみたいなんだよね。
I’m trying to talk to Salmon about renting a house instead of buying one, but she kind of keeps skirting the issue.
When you borrow a house you are renting a house. Also, this is a house for rent.
This is a jukugo word, which usually means on'yomi readings from the kanji, but in this case the second kanji can be read as either the on'yomi or kun'yomi. You haven't seen the kun'yomi for 家 yet, so here's a mnemonic to help you:
If you're renting a house, someone has to give you the keys and let you in and stuff. You're only renting, after all. So when they let you in they'll say, "Here's a shack for yah! (しゃくや) Enjoy!"
By the way, in the secondary reading, the しゃく goes to しゃっ. You'll see しゃくや more often, though.