NYRcallahan43
Here are a few words that are fun to use
Sugoi- cool
kawaii- cute
ohiyo gozimasu- good morning (masu is pronounced like mas)
sayonara- good bye
konnitchiwa- hello
mate- wait (i dont know if i spelled it right. (M-at-ee))
geijing- outsider
arigato gozimasu- thank you
sumi masen- sorry
ganbate- go (a sort of cheer)
O-genki desu ka?- how are you?
Hai- yes
lie- no (EE-eh)
p.s. sorry if i spelled anything wrong.
Have fun using your new japanese words!
4laugh Hun, I don't know where you got these from, but you really, really, really need to go somewhere different to learn proper Japanese.
凄い Sugoi - amazing, awesome
かわいい Kawaii - cute
おはようございます Ohayou gozaimasu - good morning (formal) To your friends you should just say おはよう ohayou.
さようなら Sayounara - goodbye (when you won't see the person for a long time/ever)
こんにちは Konnichiwa - hello, good day, good afternoon
待って Matte - informal way to say "please wait". To be properly polite to a stranger you should say something such as 待ってください matte kudasai.
外人 Gaijin - foreigner, i.e. someone from a foreign country. This word can be construed as rude sometimes and it is recommended to use 外国人 gaikokujin instead.
ありがとうございます Arigatou gozaimasu - thank you (formal/polite)
すみません Sumimasen - I'm sorry/excuse me (formal/polite; can be ued to get people's attention like English 'excuse me')
頑張って Ganbatte - informal way to say "Do your best!" or "Work hard and give it your all!" Is used in situations when English speakers would say things like "Good luck!"
お元気ですか。 Ogenki desu ka. - How are you? (formal/polite) Sometimes used as a greeting, but not actually that often unless you've actually been ill recently and there's reason to inquire about your health.
はい Hai - Yes; I understand; 'roger that'. Does
not necessarily mean 'I agree' or 'I will do what you asked me to do'.
いいえ Iie - No. This is a pretty strong word that you should avoid in most everyday conversation.
Madam Sass
Damatsute kudasai (please shut up!)
That should be 'damatte kudasai'. Which is a strange combination of a rude order with a formal 'please', so I guess you'd use it when you were mad at your boss and telling him to shut up
smile This phrase will make people angry, so be careful!
Reply
