ほとんどの日本人男性はレディーファーストができないって英語でなんて言うの？

質問者様の英訳でも間違いではないですが、少し表現を変えてみました。 can't（できない）と言うとグサッと来るかも知れないので、少しだけやわらかくしてはどうでしょう。そこで、 「ほとんどの日本人男性は、レディーファーストに一般的な決まりごとが得意ではない」 という言い回しならどうかと思いました。 be good atで「得意だ」という意味のフレーズです。得意ではないので、否定形にします。 ladies firstというフレーズを直接使わずに、「レディファーストという名前の決まりごと」という意味合いでthe general rule of ladies firstとしました。 参考になれば幸いです。

While in the Untied States it is often said ladies first and (some) men will hold the door open for or let a woman get her drink or food first. In Japan this is not the custom so do not be offended if they do not hold the door for you. Please do not be offended they do not hold the door for each other at all, it is not rude, it is just not the custom.

"Ladies first" is a saying or a phrase so you say that saying isn't respected or practiced in Japan. You could also add to any of these sentences that no disrespect is meant if this is the case but rather it is just a cultural thing.

In all honesty, I think the sentences that I have written you, said in a certain way, can be a bit rude or gossipy. So, if you want to talk about the lack of "ladies first" from Japanese men in a gossipy way, you are good to go. But, of course, ladies first, so you can go first. Try one out, see how it goes, and find the one that suits you. I hope that helps. Have a great day. Will

The first phrase uses the word "concept" to mean an accepted way of behaving, ladies first, which is not often seen in Japan. The second phrase compares the behaviour of men in Japan, and how they do not adopt (or use) the tradition seen in many other countries of putting ladies first. Again, the third phrase compares Japan to other countries, and also uses the word prevalent, meaning in this instance "commonly seen"

"Ladies first" is a common unwritten rule in many cultures. It's a polite gesture to allow a women to do something before you if you are a male. For example: if you get to a door at the same time as a female, it is polite to hold the door open for her and say "ladies first".

1. The concept of ''ladies first ''does not seem to have touched Japanese shores yet. The term ''ladies first" refers to the actions of allowing women to enter a room first, to open doors for women, to pull back chairs for them, etc. The expression 'has not touched Japanese shores yet'' loosely means that it is not commonly practised or recognised as the norm. 2. Japan is largely a male-centric country. The tem 'male-centric'means putting the needs, interests and points of view of males first.

The rule of "ladies first" is something that is mostly used in Western cultures (USA/Europe) and not generally used in in Japan. You can say the above 2 sentences and then just add that it is not a sign of disrespect when they (the men) do not abide by this rule. For example: 1) Most Japanese men do not abide by the "ladies first" rule. It does not mean any disrespect, it just shows that Japan is mainly male-orientated.

If you want to express that most Japanese men are not good at "ladies first", you can express that in any of the following ways:- 1. Most Japanese men are not courteous to women. 2. The majority of Japanese men don't show women common courtesy. Here are some examples of how these sentences can be used. Example 1 John : "I was really surprised on my last visit to Japan, when entering the train the men were pushing the women to get in!" Suzy: "That's a shame, Japanese men are not courteous to women." Example 2 Luis: "Can you tell me about the common courtesy of Japanense men, are ther courteous to women?" Paul: "The majority of Japanese men don't show women common courtesy."

-Japanese men do not have the 'ladies first' mentality. A 'mentality' is a 'frame of mind' or 'mindset.' -Japanese men do not put ladies first. This is the simplest way to say this concept.

The above phrases are speaking more generally of the attitude of Japanese men rather than the specific case of holding a door for a woman - but clearly the above examples would encompass that scenario. These phrases are from the perspective of a woman who would perhaps like to be treated differently. Other anchors may have more specific suggestions for holding doors.

The first two example sentences are more or less the same words but have a different structuring on what is the subject head of the sentence and what is the object. In the last example, we can use the expression, "to be lost on," which describes that someone lacks the knowledge of a certain practice or etiquette.

The phrase 'ladies first' is one used by many, but in Japan it hasn't really been put into practice. Example; - The phrase 'ladies first' isn't used much in Japan. - We don't practice the phrase 'ladies first' much here in Japan.