What is the translation of "実家ってお母さんの部屋無いよな。" in English?

The phrase "実家ってお母さんの部屋無いよな。" translates colloquially to: "You don't have a mom's room at your parents' house, right?"

What does the word "実家" mean in this context?

In this phrase, "実家" (pronounced jikka) means: parents' home / childhood home (n.)

What does the word "って" mean in this context?

In this phrase, "って" (pronounced tte) means: 's like / that is to say (colloquial particle)

What does the word "お母さん" mean in this context?

In this phrase, "お母さん" (pronounced okaasan) means: mother (honorific/noun)

What does the word "の" mean in this context?

In this phrase, "の" (pronounced no) means: of / 's (possessive particle)

What does the word "部屋" mean in this context?

In this phrase, "部屋" (pronounced heya) means: room (n.)

What does the word "無い" mean in this context?

In this phrase, "無い" (pronounced nai) means: not exist / don't have (v./adj.)

What does the word "よ" mean in this context?

In this phrase, "よ" (pronounced yo) means: emphatic sentence ending (particle)

What does the word "な" mean in this context?

In this phrase, "な" (pronounced na) means: confirming tag / isn't it? (sentence-ending particle)

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✨Breakdown

PHRASES

実家ってお母さんの部屋無いよな。

→ “You don't have a mom's room at your parents' house, right?”

実家 jikka = parents' home / childhood home (n.)

って tte = 's like / that is to say (colloquial particle)

お母さん okaasan = mother (honorific/noun)

お o = polite prefix

母 ka = mother

さん san = honorific suffix

の no = of / 's (possessive particle)

部屋 heya = room (n.)

無い nai = not exist / don't have (v./adj.)

よ yo = emphatic sentence ending (particle)

な na = confirming tag / isn't it? (sentence-ending particle)

📐 GRAMMAR ANALYSIS

📌 Colloquial contraction of 'to be' (Ari/Taru -> Aru/Aru)

In casual Japanese speech, the copula 'desu' (is) and the negative form 'arimasen' (does not exist) are often shortened. The standard negative 'nai' (not exist/have) is used here directly attached to the noun phrase to indicate absence. This structure 実家（jikka） is followed by the topic marker って (tte), which acts as a filler or connector meaning 'as for...' or 'you know...', making the statement sound more conversational.

Example: “実家（jikka）ってお母さん（okaasan）の部屋（heya）無い（nai）よな？”

📌 Sentence-ending particles for emphasis and confirmation (Yo na)

The combination of よ (yo) and な (na) at the end of a sentence adds strong nuance. よ (yo) is an emphatic particle used to make a statement clear or surprising to the listener. な (na) is a confirming tag, similar to 'right?' or 'isn't it?', seeking agreement from the listener. Together, they turn a simple fact into a rhetorical observation shared between friends.

Example: “ない（nai）よ（yo）な（na）”

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