What is Kudasai English?

What is Kudasai English?

When you ask somebody to do something in Japanese, you say TE-form verbs and then KUDASAI (Please, or I would ask you to). For an example, a verb meaning “to eat” is TABEMASU. Its TE-form is TABETE. So, TABETE KUDASAI means “Please eat.”

Is Chotto matte Kudasai polite?

chotto matte kudasai – ちょっと待って下さい (ちょっとまってください) : a polite expression of “chotto matte”. So, it can mean ‘please wait a moment’ in Japanese.

What is Who in Japanese?

The word 誰 (だれ, Dare), can more commonly be used in the Japanese language to express “Who”.

Are wa Doko desu ka?

WA DOKO DESU KA DOKO DESU KA is a phrase that allows you to ask where something is, either a place or thing. e.g.) TOIRE WA DOKO DESU KA. (Where is a restroom?)

What does Namaste mean in Japanese?

Namaste – Greeting. to put one’s palms together (in prayer or greeting) 合爪; 合掌 To bring the ten fingers or two palms together; a monk’s salutation; to make salutation with the two palms together.

What is Ittekimasu?

Ittekimasu (行ってきます) is said by the person that is leaving the home, meaning “I will go.” It doubles as a “see you later” or “Ok I’ll get going now” or simply “bye” when leaving, but also implies that the person will be coming back.

What is Okaerinasai in Japanese?

Okaerinasai (おかえりなさい) is a Japanese greeting on returning home.

What do you reply to Ittekimasu?

Ittekimasu and Itterasshai The remaining people at home or in the office then reply to the person leaving with: “Itterasshai”. Literally meaning “please go and come back”.

How do you reply to Tadaima?

They are ”ただいま” tadaima – which means “I’m home”. The other phrase ”おかえりなさい” okaeri nasai means something like welcome back and is the answer to tadaima.

How do you say goodnight in Japanese?

“Goodnight” in Japanese – おやすみなさい (Oyasumi nasai)

What does Tabetai mean?

(v1, vt) to eat.

What is Yukkuri in Japanese?

Learn Japanese vocabulary: ゆっくり (yukkuri ). Meaning: slowly; without haste; leisurely.

What is Chan in Japanese?

Chan (ちゃん) is a form of san used to refer to children and female family members, close friends and lovers. The change from san to chan is a kind of “baby talk” in Japanese where “sh” sounds are turned into “ch” sounds, such as chitchai for chiisai, “small”.

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