Phrases yan Tiempon Nihongo

Questions and Answers

Hafa i English para ‘Hai’?

Thank you

Excuse me

Yes (correct)

Hafa i English para ‘Arigato’?

I’m sorry

Goodbye

Hello

Thank you (correct)

Hafa i English para ‘Doitashimashite’?

Excuse me

You're welcome (correct)

Goodbye

Goodnight

Hafa i English para ‘Sumimasen’?

Excuse me Signup and view all the answers

Hafa i English para ‘Gomennasai’?

I'm sorry Signup and view all the answers

Hafa i English para ‘Konnichiwa’?

Hello Signup and view all the answers

Hafa i English para ‘Ohiogozaimasu’?

Good Morning (Formal) Signup and view all the answers

Hafa i English para ‘Ohio’?

Good Morning (Informal) Signup and view all the answers

Hafa i English para ‘Konbanwa’?

Good Evening Signup and view all the answers

Hafa i English para ‘Oyasumi nasai’?

Good Night Signup and view all the answers

Hafa i English para ‘Eigo-o hanasemasu-ka’?

Do you speak English? Signup and view all the answers

Hafa i English para ‘Nihon’?

Japan Signup and view all the answers

Hafa i English para ‘Nihongo’?

Japanese Signup and view all the answers

Hafa i English para ‘Eigo’?

English Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Phrases and Basic Vocabulary

Hai: Yes
Arigato: Si Yu'os ma'åse' (Thank you)
Doitashimashite: Hånngok na si Yu'os (You're Welcome)
Sumimasen: Disprepara (Excuse Me)
Gomennasai: Disupla (I'm Sorry)

Greetings and Common Expressions

Konnichiwa: Hola (Hello)
Ohiogozaimasu: Buenas mañanas (Good Morning - Formal)
Ohio: Buenas mañanas (Good Morning - Informal)
Konbanwa: Buenas noches (Good Evening)
Oyasumi nasai: Buenas noches (Good Night)

Communication and Language

Eigo-o hanasemasu-ka: ¿Hu ånin Eigo? (Do You Speak English?)
Watashi-wa nihon-go ga sukoshi hanasemasen: Hu atpos yan metgot na nihongo (I Only Speak A Little Japanese)
Motto yukkuri hanashite kudasai: Hu chachu' mas atgone (Can You Speak More Slowly?)

Culinary Terms

Itadakimasu: Hu i'ilek antes di komi (I Accept The Food)
Gochisosamadeshita: Hu i'ilek ya mas matnas (It Was A Wonderful Feast)

Friendships and Farewells

Tomodachi: Múgu (Friend)
Sayonara: Adios (Goodbye)
Mata ashita: Hu fan tatton na åsu (See You Tomorrow)
Mata atode: Hu fan tatton na hagas (See you later)

Family and Relationships

Otooto: Nene' bende (Younger Brother)
Imotoe: Nene' desalé (Younger Sister)
Chi-chi: Hu papa (My Father)
Haha: Hu mama (My Mother)

Basic Numbers

ichi/hitori/hitotsu: uno (one)
ni/futari/futatsu: dos (two)
san/nin/mitsu: tres (three)
ju/toe: diez (ten)

Basic Questions and Responses

Anata-no namae-wa nandeska: Hóy na' an i mina' (What is your name?)
Ken kideska: Håfa na nena' mu? (How are you?)
Douzo youroshiku: Si yu'os ma'ase' sa chogue (Pleased to meet you)

Adjectives and Descriptors

Genki: Salu (Healthy)
Atsui: Håfway (Hot - Weather)
Totemo: Må'asuk (Very)

Expressing Opinions and Knowledge

Dakara: Nisiha (Therefore)
Sorede: Sako (Now then)
Shirimasen: Ti hu na'ånai (I don't know)

Miscellaneous Terms and Context

Suupaa: Supermarket (Supermercado)
Mizu: Bihu (Water)
Koko: Kukuya (Here)
Dare: Sinko (Who)

Common Verbs and Categories

Desu: Es (is/are)
Masu: Hu mamaiping (present)
Kudasai: Hu i'ilek (asking politely)

Cultural Notes

Many expressions reflect respect and formality, integral to Japanese communication.
Food-related phrases highlight cultural practices before and after meals.
Numbers have specific contexts, like distinctions between counting people and objects.