あいさつ (A-i-sa-tsu | AISATSU) Flashcards
Good morning
Ohayou Gozaimasu (おはよう ございます)
Hello
Konnichiwa (こんにちわ)
Good afternoon
Konnichiwa (こんにちは)
Good evening
Konbanwa (こんばんは)
Nice to meet you
Hajimimashite (はじみまして)
Often used during jikoushokai (self introduction)
Good bye (for a very long time / permanently)
Sayounara (さようなら)
Good night
Oyasumi nasai (おやすみなさい)
See you
Jaa mata/ Jaa ne/ Mata ne/ Jaa mata ne (じゃまた)
See you tomorrow
Mata ashita (また あした)
No/ No problem
Iie (いいえ)
You’re welcome
Tondemonai desu (とんでもないです)
Less formal way of saying “you’re welcome”
You’re welcome (formal)
Dou itashimashite (どう いたしまして)
Sorry
Sumimasen (すみません)
Excuse me
Sumimasen (すみません)
I’m sorry (formal)
Gomen nasai (ごめん なさい)
heartfelt, typically said to friends or family
I’m leaving / I’ll leave and comeback
Ittekimasu (いってきます)
See you / Leave and comeback
Itterashi (いってらし)
I’m home
Tadaima (ただいま)
Welcome back / Welcome home
Okaeri nasai (おかえりなさい)
Thank you for the meal (before eating)
Itadakimasu (いただきます)
Thank you for the meal (after eating)
Gochisousamadeshita (ごちそうさまでした)
Please (request)
Onegaishimasu (おねがいします)
Please be nice to me / Pleased to meet you
Yoroshiku onegaishimasu (よろしく おねがいします)
When you are first to leave / When you enter a room
Shitsurei shimasu (しつれい します)
Note: Literal translation is “I’m going to do something rude”; this is typically said to not offend other people when you are first to leave a venue or when you barge in a room
Thank you for your hard work
Otsukare sama deshita (おつかれさま でした)
Note: Said after work to tell co-workers that they did a “job well done” or “good job”
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