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1 day ago · Definitions The word "love" can have a variety of related but distinct meanings in different contexts. Many other languages use multiple words to express some of the different concepts that in English are denoted as "love"; one example is the plurality of Greek concepts for "love" (agape, eros, philia, storge). Cultural differences in conceptualizing love make it difficult to establish a ...
3 days ago · The most formal and neutral way to say 'I love you' in Japanese would be : 私はあなたが好きです。 / Watashi ha anata ga suki desu. Let's decompose this : 私 / 'watashi' = I, me .
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3 days ago · Let’s go through some phrases you can use, especially for the father figure in your life. 家族の ために いつも 頑張ってくれてありがとう。. ( kazoku no tameni itsumo ganbatte kurete arigatou!) – “Thank you for always working so hard for our family.”. 体に 気を付けて ください。. ( Karada ni ki wo tsukete ...
5 days ago · 1. Ee (ええ) Meaning: Yes (casual), yeah. Ee is a nice way to say a casual “yes” in Japanese. It’s a variation on hai you can use with friends and family, but that might not be appropriate for work, depending on the situation. It’s an informal way to say yes that is typically used by adults. 2. Un (うん) Meaning: Mhm, uh-huh, yeah.
5 days ago · 2. Akio and Makoto. Akio means ‘bright man’ and Makoto conveys ‘honesty’ and ‘sincerity.’. Although the names do not rhyme, they denote traits valued in Japanese culture. 3. Akira and Sora. The popular unisex name Akira connotes ‘bright’ and ‘clear,’ while the gender-neutral name Sora, refers to the ‘sky.’.
3 days ago · Just Sign Up & Get Your FREE Daily Japanese Lessons. Learn in Just a Minute — Just check and review the email. Learn Anywhere, Anytime — Wherever you have email access. Master the Word with the meaning, native audio pronunciation and picture. Access Extra Sample Sentences — understand how it’s used. And Stay on Track — Lessons are ...
3 days ago · 1. 何でやねん (Nan-de-ya-nen) Nandeyanen is possibly one of the most used phrases in Osaka. It translates to "What are you talking about?" or "You've got to be kidding!". Usually you would say that to someone who is being silly. This phrase is incredibly popular in traditional Japanese style stand-up comedy, called manzai.
