Transcript How to say "Yes" and "No" in Japanese. Hai. Yes. Pretty easy. Hai. Hai. And "No" is iie. Let's try it. iie. iie. Or, in a more casual
You can say: 最近調子はどうですか? さいきんちょうしはどうですか? saikin choushi wa dou desuka? How have you been?This sounds extremely Japanese and you can say this in almost any kind of situation to begin a conversation if you already know the other person.お...
In Japanese, there are two primary ways to say Japan: Nippon, 日本, and Nihon, 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? Nippon is the more formal and traditional way to...
At the same time, there are also many different ways to say you in Japanese — as you obviously know. This concept can be strange for us English speakers. I mean, a sentence in Japanese without the “you” can apply to different people, and you’ll have to figure out who they are t...
Transcript How to say "I miss you" in Japanese. Anata ga koishii desu. I miss you. Anata ga koishii desu. Let's try it. Anata ga koishii desu. Anata ga koishii
Well then, let’s get to “yes”! Contents[hide] 1How to say “yes” in Korean 1.1Formal “Yes” in Korean 1.2Standard “Yes” in Korean 1.3Informal “Yes” in Korean 2Other Ways to Say “Yes” and “No” in Korean 2.11. 있어요 (isseoyo) / 없어요 (eopseoyo) ...
百度试题 结果1 题目5. How do you say "Yes" and "No" in Japanese? 相关知识点: 试题来源: 解析 "Hai" and "Iie" 在日语中,“是”是“はい (hai)”,而“不是”是“いいえ (iie)”。反馈 收藏
2022年5月19日 日语 Yes→はい No→いいえ InkDragon 2022年5月19日 英语(美国) [来自HiNative]Hi!正在学习外语的你 你知道如何提升自己的外语能力吗❓只需写下外语文章并让母语使用者更正! 使用HiNative,免费让母语使用者帮你订正文章✍️✨ ...
WORK in Korean | Learn to Describe Your Job, Occupation and Career Other ways to say “work” in Korean As mentioned in the video, there are different ways that you can use when referring to “work” in Korean, depending on the context. We’ve added explanations and sample sentences for...
Love is one of the most powerful motivators to start learning a foreign language. Knowing how to say I love you in Japanese is often among the first things beginner Japanese learners look for. Though a short but mighty phrase can say it all in English, expressing your affection is trickier...