particles for perfection
Learn translations on Japanese Particles Master. The detailed breakdowns and in-depth explanations of the example sentences will help you to improve your Japanese skills.
What does "gochisousama" mean in Japanese? Native speakers say "gochisousama" often to mean 'thank you for the meal' in Japanese. Perhaps, some Japanese learners know this phrase as it is sometimes used in Japanese movies, novels, manga, anime, and the like. In this blog post, however, I will explain this phrase in …
[Read more...] about Gochisousama is the Japanese phrase for ‘thank you for the meal’
What does "okinodoku" mean in Japanese? Native speakers say "okinodoku" to mean 'sorry to hear that', 'that is a shame', or such in Japanese. Perhaps, some Japanese learners know this phrase as it is sometimes used in Japanese conversations. In this blog post, however, I will explain it in detail based on its …
[Read more...] about Okinodoku is the Japanese phrase for ‘sorry to hear that’, explained
What does "omatase" mean in Japanese? Native speakers say "omatase" often to mean 'sorry to have kept you waiting' in Japanese. Perhaps, some Japanese learners know this word as it is sometimes used in Japanese movies, songs, novels, manga, anime, and the like. In this blog post, however, I will explain this word in …
[Read more...] about Omatase is the Japanese word for ‘sorry to have kept you waiting’
What does "ichiban" mean in Japanese? Native speakers use ichiban often to mean 'number one' in Japanese. Probably, many Japanese learners know this word as it is often used in Japanese shops, movies, songs, novels, manga, anime, and the like. In this blog post, however, I will explain this word in detail based on …
[Read more...] about Ichiban: Japanese people use it to mean ‘number one’ or ‘first’
How to say "yellow" in Japanese Native speakers say "kiiro" or "kiiroi" to mean 'yellow' in Japanese. The first one is a noun; the second one is an adjective. In this blog post, I will explain these two words and how to use them through example sentences. My explanations would help Japanese learners to say "yellow" …
[Read more...] about Yellow in Japanese: kiiro or kiiroi, explained with example sentences
What does "osewa ni narimasita" mean in Japanese? Native speakers say "osewa ni narimashita" to mean 'thank you for everything you have done', 'thank you for what you have done', or such in Japanese. Perhaps, some Japanese learners know this phrase as it is often used in Japanese movies, songs, novels, manga, anime, …
[Read more...] about Osewa ni narimashita: a phrase for ‘thank you for everything you’ve done’
What does "itterasshai" mean in Japanese? English does not have a perfect translation for "itterasshai", but it is often translated as "see you later", "have a good day", or such. Probably, some Japanese learners know this phrase as it is sometimes used in Japanese movies, novels, manga, anime, and the like. In this …
[Read more...] about Itterasshai is the Japanese send-off phrase, but hard to translate
What does "kiwotsukete" mean in Japanese? Native speakers say "kiwotsukete" often to mean 'take care' in Japanese. Perhaps, some Japanese learners know this phrase as it is sometimes used in Japanese conversations. In this blog post, however, I will explain it in detail based on its grammatical components. And also, …
[Read more...] about Kiwotsukete is the Japanese phrase for ‘take care’, explained
What do "suimasen" and "sumimasen" mean in Japanese? Japanese native speakers use "suimasen" and "sumimasen" to express their apologies. They use these phrases to mean 'sorry', 'excuse me', or such in Japanese. Probably, many Japanese learners know these phrases as both are often used in Japanese conversations. In …
[Read more...] about Suimasen and Sumimasen: Japanese phrases for apologizing
What do "sayonara" and "sayounara" mean in Japanese? Native speakers often use these two phrases in the same way: to mean 'goodbye' in Japanese. Probably, many Japanese learners know these phrases well as they are quite often used in Japanese textbooks. In this blog post, however, I will explain both in detail based …
[Read more...] about Sayonara and Sayounara: Japanese phrases for ‘goodbye’
