I was just curious how to say "Your Welcome" in Japanese.
Your Welcome in Japanese
Leighton-W
October 24, 2011
Yoshiko-N
November 3, 2011
I'm Japanese.
''Youkoso'' or '' Irasshai''
Leighton-W
November 18, 2011
Arigato.
jean-michel
November 27, 2011
Yookoso ! or Irashai if you need to be more respectful or irashaimase if you are a shopkeeper welcoming clients
amit--1
November 28, 2011
ohayougozaimasu.
2679
November 29, 2011
What you guys are saying is just: "Welcome" for the case when somebody enters a place and you greet them, and that is: "yokoso" or "irasshai mase"
But I think Leighton-san was asking about: "you're welcome", used as a response when someone thanks you for something, so that would be: "dou itashimashite".
Pascal-P
November 29, 2011
Yeah, "dou itashimashite", though you may hear other things like "iie, iie" and "nandemo nai" to mean the same thing.
Leighton-W
January 3, 2012
Thanks guys... I now have many different ways to say it!!!
Sarah-A2
January 4, 2012
Im just new comer in this site and i want to learn more on this by Japanese..
Can anyone translate this:
What is your name?
Where do you live?
How old are you?
You are beautiful/handsome.
I need help?
Pascal-P
January 5, 2012
お名前は何ですか？ O namae wa nan desu ka? What's your name?
どこに住みますか？ Doko ni sumimasu ka? Where dyou live?
何歳ですか？ Nan-sai desu ka? How old are you?
君は美人です／あなたは男前です Kimi wa bijin desu/Anata wa otokomae desu. You're pretty (woman) / You're handsome (man)
助けて下さい。Tasukete kudasai! Help me!
Channa-Heng
January 6, 2012
Kunnichiwa watashiwa channa desu. Kambojia yin desu. watashino nihon go wa sukoshi wakarimasu. hiragana to katagana wa kakeraremasen. watashino Computer wa nihon no font ga nai.
Channa-Heng
January 6, 2012
What is the meaning of before yesterday in japan?
jean-michel
January 6, 2012
The day before yesterday is ototoï (おととい） There is another one (at least) that I just can't remember now
thanhsonnguyen--
November 26, 2012
hai.hajimemasste.domoarigatogozaimass
olivia--1
November 30, 2012
Konnichiwa/ohayo gozaimasu!Watashiwa Olivia desu. I'm new. I really want to get good at Japanese for Yr 7. I'm only 11 so language learning is a bit tricky, but is really fun! I am also learning Korean.Someday I want to go to Japan, Beautiful country.
See You Later!
Rosie-B1
December 27, 2012
Watashi wa Nigongo o benkyo ni ju hiru shite imasu. Sukoshi muzukashi desu yo ne.
Rosie-B1
December 27, 2012
Sumimasen, Should have started with - Konnichiwa, hajime mashite.Yoroshiku onegai shimasu
veronica-L7
December 29, 2012
December 28, 2012, 5:07 pm
hello
I'm deaf. I can't speak. (talk).
I say ok. i'll try how to learn more japan but few not too much. Japanese language and write words more. If can Japanese and write more how lesson learn to Japanese write everyday right?
thanhsonnguyen--1
December 30, 2012
domo arigatogozaimass
thanhsonnguyen--
January 1, 2013
omedetoogozaimass
veronica-L7
January 1, 2013
hello (kon ni chi wa) there
I was looked find name "http://humanumarts cuchk. hkl lexis/canton" and "lenting learning unleshed" and "Chinese- Cantonese syllabary " other Readning more how to learn japnaese they ... i mean my computer they say "oto" "oni" mean "a to" and "o ni" i say wow. need a book? but i not have no card and pay for a book.
Want to post a comment? Just sign up for a free Rocket Languages trial
Select one of the languages below and sign up in 60 seconds. Join our user forum and experience Rocket Languages for yourself!
Most Popular Articles
Top 10 Japanese hacks
Whether you've been studying Japanese for years or are considering giving Japanese a try, the following 10 hacks and simple tricks can help you to learn Japanese fast and effectively.
How Long Does It Take To Learn Japanese
Learning a language is a complex process that is different for each individual based on several different factors. Let's take a look at these different factors and how they impact how fast you learn Japanese.
Let's get you talking in Japanese.
We love Japanese people and Japanese culture - from riveting anime and comforting ramen to the majestic Mt. Fuji and the breathtaking sights of Kyōto! And there's no better way to connect with them than by learning 日本語 (Japanese).