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How do you say stay behind after class in Japanese?

There isn't one single perfect translation for "stay behind after class" in Japanese, as the best phrasing depends on the context and your relationship with the teacher. Here are a few options:

* 授業の後、残ってください (jugyō no ato, nokotte kudasai): This is a polite and formal way to ask someone to stay after class. It literally means "After class, please remain." This is suitable for most situations with a teacher.

* 授業の後、少し残って下さい (jugyō no ato, sukoshi nokotte kudasai): This is similar to the above, but adds "sukoshi" (a little), making it sound slightly less demanding.

* 授業が終わった後、話があります (jugyō ga owatta ato, hanashi ga arimasu): This translates to "After class is finished, I have something to talk to you about." This is suitable if you need to speak to the student privately.

* (先生に)授業後に残ってください。(sensei ni) jugyō go ni nokotte kudasai.: This means "Please stay after class (to the teacher)." Adding "(先生に)" makes it clear who the request is directed towards.

The best choice depends on the situation. If you're a student asking the teacher to stay, the first or second option is best. If you're a teacher asking a student to stay, the third option might be more appropriate. Remember to use polite language when speaking to a teacher.

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