Thank you very much for the accommodation!这个在 日语 里怎么说? AI_monga 2024年6月23日 Formal Japanese: 宿泊施設をご用意いただき、ありがとうございます! 复制 Casual Japanese: 宿泊施設を用意してくれて、ありがとう! 复制 Explanation: In the formal Japanese translation, the expression "ご...
Arigato gozaimasuisthe best way to say Thank You in Japanesebecause it can be used in any situation, no matter how formal or casual. Photo by Pixta You can use it toward people who helped you during your trip with advice or directions, you can use it at restaurants, hotels, and Japanese...
Thank You #2: Domo (どうも) “Domo,” or “Doumo,” is a short, simple way to say “hi,” but it’s also a casual way of expressing gratitude. In cases where even saying arigato feels too formal, Japanese people just say “Domo.” It may be redundant to state that it’s an...
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Thank you for the follow/Thank you for following back. (when someone follows you on social media)这个在 日语 里怎么说? AI_monga 2024年4月23日 Formal Japanese: フォローしていただき、ありがとうございます。 フォロー返しをしていただき、ありがとうございます。
In this post, we will discuss all the polite expressions for saying Thank you in Japanese so that you can bravely express gratitude while preventing miscommunication.
Pergunta sobre Japonês Como é que se diz isto em Japonês? Thank you very much Veja uma tradução AI_monga 29 jul 2024 Formal Japanese: どうもありがとうございます Copiar Casual Japanese: どうもありがとう Copiar Penjelasan (Indonesian): Dalam bahasa Jepang, ekspresi "ありが...
“Thank You” in Korean (formal) There are two formal ways to say“Thank you” in Korean: 감사합니다(gamsahamnida) 고맙습니다(gomapseumnida) Most of the time, you will only need to use one of the two ways of saying this English phrase in Korean below. We’ve als...
Let’s start by looking atthe origin of the Japanese term thank you, arigato. This word is often seen written in the Japanese alphabet of hiragana ありがとう, and many of us are probably also familiar with the longerarigato gozaimasuありがとうございます, which is a more formal way to...
Casual Japanese: とても優しくしてくれてありがとう。 复制 Explanation: In the formal translation, expressions like "私に" (watashi ni - to me), "親切にしてくれて" (shinsetsu ni shite kurete - being so nice to me), and "ありがとうございます" (arigatou gozaimasu - thank you) ...