根据第一段中How to say hello in Japanese depends on(取决于) when you say it.可知如何用日语打招呼取决于你什么时候说。结合文章还说明了尽管“你好”最受欢迎和最知名的翻译仍然是“Konnichiwa”,但这并不是日语中怎么说你好。这不是最合适的词。介绍了早上、中午、和晚上正确的日语问候语,和打电话时的...
Re: How to Say Hello in Japanese The Simple Way
Especially in Japan, where politeness and respect are some of the most prized traits, you definitely want to keep at least a couple of phrases in mind for when you want to make small talk with people. Just like I explained in my post on how to say thank you in Japanese, there are ...
But saying hello in Japanese is a whole different story becauseit depends highly on context. Meaning there are different ways to greet people in Japan depending on the situation you find yourself in. So before thinking ‘how do you say hi in Japanese?’– take a minute to sum up the situ...
Japanese lesbians in Tokyo LGBT pride, 2012. Tokyo Rainbow Pride 2012, photo byLauren Andersonused underCC BY 2.0/resized y optimized. Homosexual behavior has never been illegal in Japan except for seven years, between 1873-1880, in an attempt to approach the Christian morality of the West. ...
In Japanese, there are two primary ways to say Japan:Nippon, 日本, andNihon,日本. While both terms refer to the same country and use the same kanji, they differ in terms of formality and usage. What Makes Nippon and Nihon Different?
A guide on how to say "Me/I" in Japanese, going through all the standard and universally accepted ways.
An informal, casual reply to a friend could beaikawarazu desu(pronounced: "eye-kah-wah-raz des") or “same as usual.” The cool kids love this one. Bowing in Japan Although knowing how to say hello in Japanese is mostly straightforward, the ins and outs ofbowingcan be bewildering at ...
If you want to convey to someone in Japanese that it's okay to speak to you more informally or casually after interacting with them for a while, you can use the phrase "Tashikani yoroshii desu ka?" (たしかによろしいですか?) which translates to "Are you sure it's okay?" This ph...
While you’re learning Japanese or in Japan, you’ll almost certainly need to say “cheers” in Japanese, because drinking is a big part of Japanese culture.